Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1937)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 1 3, 1937. iMUcd D!lj Ka.i'ept Hundar bj tk ftena-lievlew C Inc. Member of The Aclated Ire Thu Abioclattd preni li wxeluHlve ly ntltltd to the u for republica tion of all news dlhpatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited tn tbts paper and to all local daws published herein. All riifhta of re- Eubll cation of ipeclal dUpatchei Brain are alio reserved. HARIUS ESWORTH Editor Entered as second class mnttor Mny 17, 1920, At the post ofrice at Hoaoburff, Oregon, under act of Marcb 2. 1878. Reprfltonted By Nut York 21 Eaet 40th Sireo'.. L'lilcaKO a iit N. AlichiKwn Ave. Hv.n raucliro liubh Street lit-troll -il'J HtbphtmBOli IH (Iff., Lorn AnueU- 133 & SpriiiK 8tn;;t. aiti titili titewart Wlreet. rortlauil 6J0 S. W. Sixth Struct, Vmoiivw, H. c 711 Hall Uldlt., HI. I.oula ill N. Tenth UtreeU Alll Grunt BulidlnK. BubNcrlpiiaa Aalcs Dally, per yuar oy mail H On Uaily, o months by mail H.JU Daily. 3 months by mail 1.00 Dally, by carrier por uiontli bu 0 Restoring U. S. Flag o "N K of the qticcrvHL thing!) In American hhitory hut been the way in which the country liau allowed its merchant murine on re one of the finest und most fHiuous on the seven seaa to Kink to the position or unwanted and undernouriahed Htepelilld. A century ago American phi pa were seen In every port on the globe, und the flag wits a familiar rtighL on every sea. This not only meant that American exporters were doing a whulu of a business; it meant that tbo nation was fully alive to iQi membership in the win-Ill eoniinnnltv. Hut during tho past generation the merchant marine dwindled and almost died. Save for the coast wise trades, American-flag ships were rarely seen. An enormous fleet bad been built during the war, but H was rusting to obso lescence In remote harbors. A few yearB ago, attempts were made to revive tho merchant, mar ine. The government awarded luall-carrying contracts to divers Btcuuisbip lines, paying out fabu lous sums so that a packet of a dozen letters might be dropped off at out-of-the-way porta. Tho con tracts were reully subsidies, to en able steamers to make runs which otherwise would not pay. Since they wero disguised subsidies, they were expensive und Ineffi cient. Now, at long lust, it begins to look as if the merchant marine is to be established on a straight forward basis, Tho old mail con tracts have been canceled. In their place are a set of straight out subsQlea. The government has signed contracts with 23 Hleunishlp companies, under which the companies will receive direct humey payments front Uncle Sum so that they can collide with loreiguflug linen on an equal hauls. Oddly enough, the direct pay ments arc proving less expensive Hum Hie Indirect ones which were made under the mail contract sys tem. Kor instance: agreements which will keep If. I ships In opera Hon liming lite next six mouths are fouling tin; government $1,1)00, (hii); under the mall contract, "j-h-leiti, the cost for (lie same ships In the Kutnc period would have been $7,fih( ijhii. iirihcrmuie, the subsidies nreQl,1(,, n,u" " wnn " " " set tii in Kinh a way that the slciinirdiip cumpiiules, by returning to the government alt profits aboe li; per cent, actually sland In some eases to return the full subsidy price. The 'net result of (his new sys tem should be all to (tie good. Iu the first, place. It should revive the American merchant murine on It sound, healthy basis. In the sec ond place, ft will lead to much new ship building It is estimated lhat H'ti new ocean ships will be built iu the next few years. I.uslly, It will prye a siimultiM lo American rnmniereo. (Mir eyes w III be lamed beyond tho seas once more, as in the great old days before the Civil war. We limy g't away from the Chinese wall theory of prosperity -und. with the worQ for a market, find a strong new prop lor our indus trial richness. Editorials on News (Coutlbued troia puko 1.) il. rcsultK onl.i- lii a Hlnwiim ilnwn nf InittiHlry uml iirinliiiilloii uml HAUMNl! I'OWI-.ll. Thi'lo mv trw (-iiininiinillfH Unit ilu not l'-l In niiMln form nr iitllrl- lit. blitlil Iiik InlliiiMit-i. 'T'lIK Wiiriut lahor ui:l, which Wilft Htll'lMIKIMl (O lllill IllllllH trial ii'iici, hint lirnUKht HO FAIt nnly ti futr.i of ImltiHtriul t-haos 1 lint ItonlerH un utisiirillti'. 'Jlie pity of it U tUut NOUUPV (at least, no honest, sincere, con scientiotiB body) 1b BENEFITING, whereas everybody, tn greater or smaller degree, la LOSING. And lo dute there aro no signs of leadership competent to lead us out ot thiii swamp iu which we are wunderlug. LETTERS to the Editor CITES HUMANE DEVICE TO SAVE BIRDS IN HAY NESTS Melrose Star Itoute itosebuig, 'Oregon July 11, 1137. Editor NewB-Keviow: Duitng the season when hay is being mowed and gut in harvested, num erous nests of valuable insect-eating birds are destroyed by farm machinery. It used to be that many farmers, even humane ones, re POrded this (fr-ni ruction as unavoid able, but now progressive farmers have found that the use of u Hushing bar generally renders such cruelty needless. This sim ple attachment serves to Mush the parent birds from their nests, and the locations of the nests are thereby indicated. iJelails regarding the flushing bar may be found iu The National Humane Hevlew, HQ Howard Hlrcel, Albany, New York, und also In Kuriners' liulletin No. 17111, Im proving the Kuril) Environment tor Wlldlite, which may be obtained from the U. K. department of agriculture, Washington, I). C. Home people may aOo be Inter ested in the fact that humane traps have been Invented to take the place of the leg-crushing atro cities so commonly seen. The new traps are now being used by the U. B. government In certain phases of Its conservation work, as well as for trapping animals on Indian reservations. 1 hope that tho time will soon come when pub lic sentiment will discard the un speakably Mi el old-fashioned type that is still in vogue. Every device calculated to miti gate sui'terlng should be of Inter est to all civilized men and wom en. Jesus said, "Blessed are the inercllul; for they shall obtain mercy." juvuIjIN uuw&n. BARBS Vaudecues was proposed to name New oikb wnitewashed burbts- (pies. Koine patrons, ot cotiri.e, will umiK tney re getting a beet on nun with relish. HI nee they put Joe Louis' voice on a phonograph record, the eter uul doubters will be enenkmg up to see how he ucts when he a going around in circles. The Eranklln Uoosevelt, Jr., newiywoiis went honeymooning in Maine. Maybe they thought it would serve as a good will gesture from the uallou. Kor the wedding dinner, u Hun gary couple leeched u Muffed pig, full ol dynamite, which recalls how easily a boiled shirt some-, limes will blow up. Tho custom of dating packaged foodstuffs can't bo completely suc cessful until someone teaches the trick to hens. Despite the attempt to avoid nollllcs. there are rumors that considerable boloney was sand wiched Into tho democratic islufid outing. A field I ho union loaders hntfe overlooked Is organizing the niton IhIh at murder trials. When High Commissioner Mc Null, mudti hlH bid for priority ai Manila, he may have been trying to find which side of Ills toast una going lo be buttered. Michigan reports priceH Tor sour cherries highest in five years. n-s easily explained: lt 11,(1 (,rt year for election grape lantern. Une thing about these frog juinping tournaments: the cham- (Copvrlght l!i:i7, NKA Sen Ice, Inc.) OREGON'S GAS TAX UNDER U. S. AVERAGE KAt.KM, July 13. (AIM Til'" milloniil nvonmu fur hUUh ftiiKoHm' (iixi'H In 4.111 ci'til" rimipal I'll Willi I'lvi' oi'iilH In (n'nn, SiTivlnl'.v u( Slum Uml Hni'll khIiI Icxluy. l''lnrlilii. I,(iulluii!i nml Timiiii'H- !'! 111. V ' til.- IllBlH'Kl lllM'H d( Hi'Vi'li riMlln, while .Mliwiillrl nml Uliiiilo iHhinil lire low .Willi iwo I'l'lllH. Kvi'ry ntuln lius mirll 11 tux un wi ll llli llli- fi'ilcnil onivri lll levy. T7r. C11AHI.E3 A. KDWARim It we were only wise enough ;ind nnderslaiiding enough to hear l Ids great .universe tn which we live uiiutwhal Is hap pening In it evert day, would he saying things to ti". every moment and telling us great 'tilths for the guidance and in ;piiuilon or our lives. It must be hut Cod's great world is full ol mean in lt, a book, u it were, written lor our pondering ami sillily, intended lo make us serious and wise with the wis dom that coukm from Kim ibh How greatly we should lie Interested in it li ving to read Hod's thoughts after Hint. ;n search Hie deep itieailillK of His I'ow er, His providence, 1 1 is Inve. I u Thou help us. our find, lhat we may see tho manltesta tlim of Thy greatness, Thy icoodness. Thy thoimht and planning for tho children of men. We ask It In Jesus name. Amen OUT OUR WAY WHV POW1 I HELP? A TEN- MINUTE .' ME, TH' ARCHITECT, SKETCH, OM A ,.. V'l "TH' DESIGNER. OF PIECE OF vVRAPPIKJ' SsJXi THIS CLU& HOUSE! I I PAPEK, OF A &OV I j M&A VWHV, I NEVER. HEARD J I WITH A LIP ON IT ' iic.i OF SUCH ATHIWO! OWOOH - WHUT "V k "THOU&HT IS MORE ' ANJ INSULT TO f V ?V VALUABLE 7HAN OUR LA&ORI i VS'f LABOR -MUCH Z A f Wv MORE.' SXA- 7 ?S S. M..1. - J.f?.VN.LO' at. m rec. u. s. pat. orr. THE UPPER CRUST . T.ii MARRIAGE PERMIT CHS ADVISED Oregon Committee Offers Program to Halt Spread ot Ills and Insanity. SALEM, July 13. (API Physi cal exuniiruulnjj of all male and female inarriagT license applicants to "prevent the product ton and propagation of the mentully unlit and to prevent transmission of disease" would be required under recommendations submitted today by the governor's special commit tee appointed to study- the state psychiatric problem. ' he committee's four other re commendations, designed lo re lieve overcrowding of state hos pitals, were: Kxtotidtng thb child guidance program of the University of Ore gon medical school, now limited to Multnomah county, throughout the state. Kslabllshlng u psyehiatrle, hos pital ut the University ol Oregon medical school to treat curahle cuses, patients discharged from slate hospitals, and patients who do not need hospitalization. Permission troiu the legislature for (he board of control and the bourd of higher edecation lo en ter contractual Agreements for building und maintenance at the University of Oregon medical school. O Revision and codification of all Oregon laws providing for the care of the mentally sick. Insane Ratio High The committee said the ratio of Insane und feebleminded persons to (he total population iticrOtsed from 311 per UMi.tiun in H'-l lo Iti per liMi.uoi) In l!t;tr. The recommendations, If adopt ed, would "go far toward plating Oregon iu u position favorably comparable with ot her si u ten iu I lie euro of mentally slcl0 and would provide additional service needed iu Oregon," the cnmmlltee said. About 1 HUMID T"'i-sons enter mental hospitals annually throne li on I the United Slates, tho commit-! lee said, asserting It wished to sponsor well-supervised and sens ible Mlorlltzattnu and an luiclli geni, suitable marriage law'' lo prevent (bin Influx. Would Extend Sterilization There have been l.unu steriliza tion operations in Oregon since the sterilization law was passed In the committee asserting the law should be extended to Include "many undesirables w ho have l heir Mberiy. "These people are propagators of oil spring who are un.--table, many of whom are headed direct t'nrd h t'tate Institution. If the legislature pusses our marriage law there would be less need for sterilization." The patient now must give his consent before being sterilized. The committee said the present marrlam' law Is unsatisfactory because it requires only physical examination of men, the law being "unconcerned whether w o in e n scatter enercal infection or not. "Our mental detectives, insane, epileptics, c h rent c criminals, chronic alcoholics, and drug ad dicts are permitted to enter into wedlock and pmpagate children if I hey so desire." The proposed marriacj' law would require fne marriage appli cants lo be examined fnr venereal diseases, menial illness, physical degeneracy, heredity ami other things. KRNR PROGRAM (1,600 Kllooyolei) REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 The Editor Viewe the News. 4: 15 Chamber! of Commerce Program. 4:30 Poems From the Tower Room. 1 : 1.". - liii.ly Yallee & the Van t('t'H. (linn (iuy Iiimiburdo. 6:30 The Monitor Views the News. B:5 N. V. State Symphonic Hand. 6:oii- Organ MeloUil's. 6; 1S Montmartre Famous Or- RAMBLINGS OF THE NEWS-REVIEW MAN - BY PAUL JENKINS DIAMOND HOCK, that lookout station in the Drew area over- looking the Cow creek and South i Umpqua watersheds, is curiously shrinking In stature. A most in-'sleep! '1 he only way i would In teresting natural phenomenon. The 1 U would be to chain myself to the first time I climbed to the top of It several years ago, and peeped gingerly over its precipitous north ern rampart, my startled gaze fell a full two thousand feet to the ground immediately below, and I backed hastily away and sat down, until my head freed itself Ironi an ensuing dizziness. 1 have been there several times since, the last no later than Sun day, and would you believe it that now from the lip of the rock to the tree covered talus below is only a matter of a lew hundred feet! Tho roads leading lo Diamond rock are in tho best condition I hapuen ever to have traveled thein, and this in spite of their not yet. having been leveled with a blade, so far Ibis year or at least, so I was told. I went there by way of upper Cow creek. This road, as or course you know, branches from the Pacific highway at Azalea, follows Cow creek rath er closely to Devil's Flat, some twenty miles to the eastward, then climbs the divide separaliO, Cow- creek from the South I'mpfpiu nml follows it to the summit ot that particular ridge overlooking Drew, crow ned by I dainond rock. Returning, having the choice of two routes leading to tin? Tiller Trail highway, I chose the upper one which winds lo the sotitheasl w aid and alter about (en miles strikes the highway near Us sum mit, just before it droO downhill lo Trail. The other route from Diamond tends Q a point very near to Drew. Ilrtice Ferguson has charge of the lookout at Diamond imain this year. Mrs. r erguson accompanied linn there, and they are living in (hat station, perched on the top most pinnacle of thai high rock, like a collide of young eagles and, apparently, w it h no more tiiomrht lor any possibility of la ling ot't chestras. 6:45 "Knights of the R Coen Lumber. 7:00 I.. A. Symphony. 7: la lloosicr Hot Shuts. 7:M Your Ural, Mag. O 8:00 Hlun Off. wkhnkspay, jim.y n 7:llO-"Kirly Minis." 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7:45 J. M. Judd says "Good Morning." 7:Q( Alarm Clock Club. S:T.-Dixie Memories. S : :;n I,. A. Ilame Hand. S: IT. O'pcrntic Airs. fl : mi -t'lyilf Mct'oy. !l : I r. - Morton Itouufy fl : .'ill I lid Kavorlle Melodies, iilililll'iiul YVhitcpiau. 10:15- Movie Gossip. 10:30 "Radio Rendezvous." Copco lo : t." --Momenta iters Harmony, 11:15 Varietv Show nf the Air. ,Ol:l'i-Sol lloopii. i:uu "Time Signal," Knudtson s. l-'Min Manhattan Concert Hand. 12:15" "Singing Strings," Radio Music. 12:30 Hansen's "Memories in Melody." 12:45 News-Review of the Air, l:lin -"(Mils ami Knds." 1 ::(l!--Atlernnon Iluiice Melodies. 2: on --"World Hook Man." 2:li.r Oman llltet.ude. 'J: l.' Madi iun I Singers, f::tii - .lack SliUkl-el. 2:50 News Flashes. 1:00-i'hll Lewillto und Orclus tin. :t::t" Kiddies lieiiiest I'mf-rant. 3:43 "Your Highroad to Happi ness, Dairies of Roseburg 4:0O-Edilor-. View, of .he New.'1 ''V':'1' MlT'''1 4 . 15-Arthur Trm-y 4:3"'- Jimmy Luucefoid. 5:00 "Melody Lane" with Wan- da Armcur at the Indian , have a temperature of 3fi5 degrees Theater Organ. i K. under the tread shoulder. Tires 5:30 Monitor Views the News. un being made with a new eon 5:15 Victor Young and Orches- st ruction prliiciplo to lower this tra. ' temperature. By Williams than the eagles would have, What a tough place that would be to spend the night, if a lellow wns suseeptinie to walking in nis bed, then throw the key over the cliff. It gets a hit windy up there at times, too. Last fall, Bruce told me, first one big window shutter un the east side blew oil and sail ed away, then the other. I forgot to ask him if be was Inside at the time: but I know what :ny answer to such a question would have been: No, not by the time the sec ond one carried away! One can sec quite a chunk of country trom the top of Diamond rock. To the southeast, and not appearing very fa1 e" ay, Mt. Pitt seems to pierce the sky; to the northeast. Diamond peak's vttst bulk looms Iu the haze, while to (ho east Thielsen. Hailey and the sharp rims of Crater lake' peep over the intervening mountain ranges. North, south and west the eye may roam over (he vast ending jumble of hills, mountain ranges and valleys which we call Douglas county, and southern Oregon. Last summer over three hund red lwople visited tin rock. Bruce lold me. This is not strange, as it is reached by good mountain roads, and calls for only a short bit of walking, and climbing. The round trip ftom Uoseburg. I suppose. Is in the neighborhood of one hund red and filly miles. Incidentally, by making Hie loop drive as I did, one needs to retrace his steps nnlv between here rthrul Canyon vilie. The Fergusons had their radio luned in on K UN It, and the dulcet l ones ol' Hud Chandler's voice floated out the windows of that airy dwelling most melodiously in deed. Reception there is fine as a usual thing, the Fergusons told me. Onlv. instead of having their best reeehtion at night, as we do down here, (hey have less Inter ference in the day time. 6:15 Montmartre Famous Or chestras. 6:45 "Knights of the Road," Coen Lumber. 6:50 News Flashes. 7:00 Harmonette Harmonies. 7;K Hoosier Hot Shots. 7:30 American Family Robinson. 7:15- O""' Dtt N.:tm sign Off. Oddities Gleaned From Day's News Qt Retrieves Bird I'OKTI.ANIt. Ore. July It was lucky for the flednlinj; Kp.iv row that l( was Mucsy that noune ed on him when he pound looped on Mb fi::t tlicht. Miiusy's owner. Mrs. Frank II Collier'., heard Mummy's mewinq and opened the door. .Miurcy de posited the frightened bird, un harmed, at her feet. She explain ed she hail trained the cat to re trleve. like a bird doir. Robs Wife's Teeth t.OS ANCKIiKM, July CI (AP) It's cause for divorce when your husband sells tho oU right out of your teeth. Iaisy Ann Cinnez won u divorce iu Irfis Aimeles supeiior court yea terday after she testified "l had $:tn worth of cold bridge- work in my mouth. Cue day last 1'ecetnber I tonk it out. and befon my husband, hail sold it.' o ' Truck tires have been found to RDOSEVELT, PLEADS FOR FARM PROGRAM Crop Stability Guarantee Desired, Says Letters to Committees. WASHINGTON. July 12. (A P) President Roosevelt dispatched identical letters to the chairmen of the house and senate agricul ture committees today urging "sympathetic consideration" for the administration's farm stabil ization program. Asserting that existing laws were not adequate to guurantee crop stability the chief executive asked congress to Integral a three-point program as follows: "First, to the continuation of the present agricultural conser vation program as the foundation of the long time plan; Second, for the asstirunce of abundance for consumers by stor age of substantial reserves of food for use In years of crop failure; "Third, for protection of farm prices and farm Income." The president said the problem of crop stability has not been solv ed, although much progress has been made. "Warning signals are already In sight," he said. "Existing laws are not udequate to guarantee fu ture safety. It is my philosophy that the time to repair a leaky roof is when the sun is shining. . . . "Though the situation of the moment Is excellent, we have no safeguard even In tho year 1938, against the great danger of loss of income due to drought, or against the equally great danger of low prices. "I have expressed my belief that a program to guard against both these future dangers would bo enormous value not only to farmers but to the consumers of the nation If It could provide for an ever normal granary with stor age of surpluses grown In big crop years for use in time of short crops." ,.Q TELEPHONE OFFICE IS REDECORATED CiLKNDALK, Ore., July 13. The office quarters of the Glendnle Telephone company have been un dergoing a complete change and redecorating. The main office has been divided into a reception room with telephone booih with a half door connecting it with the smaller ofrice which is occupied by the switchboard and operator. This change makes it much more convenient for both the public and the operators. The living rooms, adjoining the office, have also undergone many changes, in cluding remodeling and redecorat ing. Uosides the Clendale Telephone company, which Mr. and Mrs. I. IL Smlih have owned and operat ed for the past twenty-nlno years, they also have the exchanges at Riddlo and Canyonville. Clendaie is one of three Oregon cities hav ing the dial system phones: these were Installed here by Mr. Smith m l.Uii and have proven highly satisfactory. , BIBLE CONFERENCE ATTENDED BY 200 Aloro than 2l") dcikoiis utluniloil tliu firm unuilul Young Pi'onlc'H llible onnrurciieo from July 7 to 11 ill looKini;sliisM, under tno Hiion- sorship ol tliu Aim-ricun Sumliiy School union. Approximately 70 yoiim; pcoplo ultonUuil the entire eoutnioni'O, while others woro prca- em tor ono or uioro bohhIoiih. 1 he eohforonee vub tho I'irnt uL its kiml. hut It was voted to inuUi: il an iinuunl iiU'air. Kev. i. 11. Itamlull. who Ih 111 I'liui'Kc ol' activities of the Ameri can Sunday .School union for tho southern OrcKim district, served iis dean of the conference. He was insisted by Itev. W. C. Kaueette. I'Qv. L. W. Lamliin, Kev. .1. It luruiiiiii, itev. j. l.,. nullum und Kev, It. c. Lewis. SUTHERLIN SCHOOL TO ADD COURSES SITHKItLIN, July 12. U a meeting heM at the high school on I uesday nJU plans were discuss t'd and approved to add two new subjects to the curriculum of the Siitherlin high school. Tho two pro posed subjects domestic science and manual training, will bcQiught by touchers tilrcady engaged lor the coming year. A building will be erected on the school grounds In FAST DELIVERY Each ufleniooii is Rose- Inn g. Winchester. V 11 h it r . Siitherlin. Oakland. Voncallti, Drain. Dillurd. Coos Junction, llrockway. Tenmile. ramus Valley, Myrtle Crpek, Riddle, t'n!innvill' and tllendalo THE NEWGHEVIEW IS DE- I.IVKUEDEK(1HE ITS INK SCARCELY IS DRY. ITS LOW PRICE n Of only 5oc per tnonlh by car- ft Her in Uoseburg. ami THREE months by mall for only 1 (M per year) ANYWHERE, has been maintained tn the face of steadily rising news- paper costs. SUBSCRIBE OR RENEW TODAY And assure yourself of Hie pick of world and local news lit these low prices. Take ail- vantage of the bargains listed dally In tho advertising col- umns: this alone will save you many times the cost of the paper! The Roseburg News-Review. house adequate modern equipment for both subjects. There haa bee-i much interest displayed iu the proposed subjectB for this school and it is thought that most of the students entering will be interest ed in taking them. Construction of a building approximately thirty by sixty feet will be Blurted as soon aa plans can bo drawn and the contract let. up JUDGMENT GIVEN IN JUSTICE COURT OLKNDALE, Ore., July 13. A Judgment of $27.50, attorney's fees and court costa wero awarded C. A. Tiller in a civil suit to recover wages from John Neuner, In justice court presided over by Judge V. 13. Lesh Monday morning. Attorney Ray B. Comptou appeared for tho Charter No. 9423 REPORT OF CONDITION OP TUF Douglas National Bank of Roseburg, In tne State of Oreoon, at the close of business , on June 30, 1937. (1 ublished in response to call made by Comptroller of tun Currency under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Siamies) , , ASSETS j. i-oaus anu Ulscounts . 2. Overdrafts 3. United States Cloverument obiigatiVms,''''direcra tally guaranteed i. Other bonds, Blocks, and securities B. flanking house, 49,20l. Furniture and fixtiireB'Vj'a'lsi) '' 7. Real estate owned other than bunking house 8. Reserve Willi Federal Reservo Hunk 1). Cush, balances with other banks, ami cash items'ln pro'; cess of collection 10. Cash items not in process of colieclioii 13. Other assets Total Assets I.IA H1I.ITII.-SJ H. Demand deposits of individuals, Iiorations 15. Time depositB of individuals, poratioiiB wuuiiij, uim municipal deposits 17. United States tiovernmeut anil postal savings deposits 18. Deposits of other banks, iiiclmliiiir Mii. n,i .ui,. ler's checks outstanding 336 358 "! Totul of items 14 to 18, inclusive: HO Secured by pledge of loans andor investments $ 2lil,lSD.31 (b) Not secured by pledge of loans . andor investments 1 ,("SC,707.0.' (c) Total Deposits aO. Capitul account:! Cluss A preferred stock, 400 J100 per share, retlrublo share; common stock, 600 ?100 per share Surplus Undivided profits net Total Capital Account ! 179.1 63. 7 1 Total Liabilities ?2,097,12IJ. 10 MEMORANDUM: Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities United States Government obligations, direct andor fully guaranteed 1 iis.(iiiii.iii) Other bonds, stocks, and securities 167,;i2S.50 32. ill. Total Pledged (excluding rediOounts) S 275.-12x.50 35. Pledged: q- fa) Against United States Government and postal savings deposits ? l:i,oori.0il (b) Against State, county and municipal deposits 2iiJ,',!2.r.o (h) Total Pledged $ 275,328.50 Stale of Oregon, CrtiinLy of Douglas, ss: I. J. H. llooth, President, of the ahnve-miined bank, do rolemnljl swear that the above statement is true to the best of my inowledgc ami belief. J. 11. IIOOTII, President. Sworn to and subscribed before It COKItKCT Aite.st: me this 12th day of July. 19l!7. A.- N. OUCUTT. Notary Public. V.y commission expires Sept. 26, 1939. ;kcd SHE RETURNED HIS RING lwnr ' r t. t j LtjL M.f ;i . L 1 WsLw&&: It was all settled! Joy was to marry Roier on the com ing Friday. Then they quarreled, she returned his ring, they parted. The next week Joy accepted a position as hostess in a Maine summer resort. What happCYied to her before she was to see, Roger again is a story as re freshing and romantic as summer itself. Watch for this thrilling new serial VACATION DIARY BY JF.AN M:IVwI1I(;MT BEGINNING Thursday in Roseburg News Review defense and it A. Canaday for tho plaintiff, both of Uoseburg. Tiller alleged he constructed a sled for a logging donkey, during the month of November, 193t, for which he received no pay. The de fendant alleged the plaintiff agreed to build the sled and had contract ed to use the donkey iu logging for the defendant, for which lie produced cancelled checks in tho amount of !!2.00, iu favor of tho plaintiff. Mr. Neuner Is a logging con tractor, supplying fogs tor the lug ham Lumber company of Ulondulu. At Pueblo, Colo., six years ago Putrolliian Thomas H. Muthewa was shot in the mouth by gun men. Ills wound healed. Ho felt no discomfort. Recently ho went to a dentist. The demist found u uroKen tootli imbedded, in Math- ewB' tongue. Reserve District No. 12 C"i7,8:ifi.7'! 213.05 3 12,511 1.IJU 3l:i,02s.l)7 72,::riuM) 4!l,,J,!ri.sti 1711,'JuO.ijO lii.cr.i.oi 3,776.11 22,812.71; .52,0S7,120.1l) partnerships, and cor- j k3l 3(jj j, partnerships, and i cor- 613.6-iO.57 S9X.KTti.lU ,1)76.25 J l,U17,956.uli shares, par at $100 per shares, par $100. 000. 00 50.1100. no 29,163.71 M GEO. KOItLHACEN, t II W. HOOTH. V. WIMIIERLV, Directors. l-op.Mrl.l. I'; IT. V ,r,i. tr. 1 s
