Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 06, 1941, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., January 06, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1941)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1941. Issued nllr Kseept Niinilur bjr the ftews-Hrvletv n. Inc. Bleuibev of The Associated Pre The Associated Prsss Is exr-ustve-ly entitled to the use for ronublW'H tlon of all nows dispatches rmiilted to tt or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local news published herein. All rights of re publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. HARRIS KIMWOHTH Editor "Entnred as second class matter May It. lSi). at tho post office at ftoseliura;, Oregon, under act of March l, lsvs. Represented by fcw l orh 27 1 MndiKiin A v. I'hl ms :triO N. Mlehigtui Ave. Sum KrniifiNi-o J'Jft Itimh Pi rt Ilr troit 3HS4' W, Oriintl RnilVfirl I.AR AnuflfK HI( 8. Hprniff Strot (teaitl i;u;i titnwurt Strof t l'ri liintt ASM S. W. Sixlh Ave. Ml. lWui411 N. T.-nth Htre-'t. BuhNcrtprlun Italea Pally, per year ly mall If .00 Imily, 6 months by mall Ually. 3 months by mull 1 fl iJaily. by carrier per mouth... Daily, by carrlur per your 7.u . Mvory stale, county and city official or board that hiihiliis public money should publish at I'i'Kular intervals an ueeouuLInu of ll, showing whero and how each dollar is spent. Tills Is a fiindaiiienliil principle uf domo ciuliu HuvoriihmhL. AS wo plunge all the more de " tcrm!ncdly Into the "aid for Britain" policy, wo become as nearly active In the war as we shall be even when a formal break with the nazl powers comes with the exception of the possible participation of our fleet. What effect will this have up on the lives of those of us who live In this peaceful Umpqua valley? Among those things that may be listed as almost certain re sults are the following: 1. MEN. Our national guard . company will remain In service at least for the year scheduled, and perhaps longer. Some few young men of draft age will be called Into active service but not so very many. 2. TAXES. Tne federal tux bill paid by each person, firm or cor poration will be larger. Possibly the bill for 1941 .will not be al armingly Increased but there is little possibility of anything but Increasing federal taxes for some years to come. 3. COST OF LIVING. Sooner or later prices for tho things we must buy will rise. Every effort Is being made to prevent undue price Increases, but the probabil ity is that prices will ascend. Luxury items will be the first to cost more. 4. FARM PRICES. By all rea soning the prices of farm pro duce should go up even faster than living costs increase. It would seem that wool should cer tainly advance in price and that (rains and dried und canned fruits and vegetables should com mand a better market price than the previous five-year average. 5. DEFENSE ACTIVITY. Our valley will see Utile actual de fense work activity. There may l;e highway development and we may see un increase in our lim ber products production but lor present, al leasl, we ate not in line for a direct slice of the de fense spending. (i. INDUSTRIAL I) E V E U P MEN'T. This valley Is unusually rich In timber and nlncral re souros. These should see devel opment as a part of the dedMise und preparedness program. Rich lime, quick silver, nickel and sul phur deposits may he worked ns they have not been before. We should have at least one large plywood plant and several fair ly large sawmills as well as num. Tons .smaller mills. ll will lie nitlrtl that Ihe above Is somewhat an optimistic sum mary of the prospects for this valley when our nation is at war, or nearly so. It happens thitl ours Is a frontier area, rich In undeveloped resources. In times of emergency, when all resources ate neetled, such an area is bound to come In for a share In productive activity. Editorials on News (Continued from png 1.) that somebody Is up to some thing. MEMBERS of the 781 ll eon ' gross, today's dispatches in- loam us, agree on Uickc us the t,. big Issues of the session: 1. Total defense lor America, 2. Greater aid for Britain. Both can be achieved only by PRODUCTION OF THINGS not by talk. PRODUCTION, like Cromwell's victory, must be obtained by men who "know what they are working for and love what they know. If it can't be done that way, democracy is a failure. It CAN BE. Program Arranged for Men's 99 Club Meeting The men's !9 club of the First Christian church is to meet in the church basement at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday for one of its bi weekly sessions, Pastor John A. Barney announced today. An interesting program has been ar ranged, he reports. The business session will include consideration of projects to be undertaken dur ing the year. The club is holding a men's meeting for Douglas county on Jan. 21, at which time B. Ross Evans, state evangelist, will he the speaker. An open Invitation to all men of the county to attend Is extended, Pastor Barney states. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1500 Kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 American Family Robin son. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. 4:30 L. A. Open Golf, MBS.' 5:00 Ned Jordan, MBS. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine, MBS. G:0S Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS. 6:15 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties Co. 6:20 Dinner Music. 6:30 -To Be Announced. 6:45- Melodies Modern. 7:00 Hendriok Wlllem Van Loon, White Owl Cigars, MBS. 7:15 -Evening Dunsanf. 7:30 -Lone Ranger, MBS. 8:00 In Chicago Tonight, MBS. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Fee- namlnt, MBS. 3 ! 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MB 9:15 u. S. Army Program. 9:30 -Dance Orch. 9:45- Laws and Lawyers, MBS. 10:00 Wake Up America, Amer ican Economic Founda tion, MBS. 10:45 -Sign Off. TUESDAY, JAN. 7 6:lfi Eye Opener, 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap Co., MBS. 7:15 Ill-Lights on Farm and 411 Club News. 7:30 -Stuff and Nonsense. 7:10 State and Local News. 7:I5 - Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 "Good Morning Neigh bors," Neighbors of Wood - craft, MBS. 8:.K)-N'cvs, MBS. 8:45 -Words and Music, MILS. 9:(()-Musimlilo, MIIS. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:311- Let's Play Bridge, MUS. 9: 15 Keep Fit to Music, MBS. 10:00 - Morning Matinee. 10:15 Hollywood Whispers, Mar row Oil, MBS. 10:30 Johnson Family, MBS. 10:45 Bachelor's Children, Old Dutch Cleanser, MBS. 11:00 Friondly Neighbors, Alka Seltzer, MBS. ! 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:01) --Luncheon Music. 12:15 Sport News, Dunham j Tr.msfor & Truck Sales and Service Co., Owned by L. R. Chambers. Khythin at Random. News, Hansen Motor Co. 12 1 12:5- 12:50 News Review ot the Air. 1:00 Henningcr's Man -On The Street. I:l." 1:31) 1 2:00 2:30 2:l" 3:00 3:0.i Sidewalk Cafe. MRS. Radio Gossip Club, MILS. F.lbrrl Lasihclle, Organ ist, M11S. At Your Command. I'.-T.A. Program. MBS. We, The Women. MBS. A. P. News, MILS. Paul Pcndarvis' Orch., MBS. 3:30 Tho Quiet Hour. 4 00 Dance Time. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. MBS. 4:311 r.xi r.T.-i r..to 5:45- Sands of Time MUS. American Legion Auxil iary program. I)d M.iyhoffs tin-It., MUS. Variolic. C.ipt Midnight, Ovaltine, MBS. (i:0H Fulton Lewis. Jr.. MUS. 6: 15 News, Cllif. Pacific Utili ties Co. (i:W) Dinner Music. 0:30 - Art Van I lorn, MBS. (: la- Melodies Modern. 7:00 Hendilk Wlllem Van Loon, MUS. 7: ITi Evening 1 ans.int. 7:30 Wythe WlllUms. BUdes. MBS. Star :ir Sentiment;:! Co in c i I, MUS. Hmi'g Tuesday, Wednesday and Laugh N'Swing Club, (Thursday of each week, eleven MUS- incn hum the immediate vicin Sing With Your Favorite Ity ami the city have hrcn en Baud, MUS. listed in (lie past tour months. 8:00 8.30 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 11:15- Dance Orch. !):.')()- Freddy Martin's Orch., MILS. 10:00 Haven o' Rest, MBS. luMO - Siyn oil. OUT OUR WAY GOOD NIGHT.' HE WAS , RUBBIKJ' TH .SAREB WITH A BUHkJISHIM' CHAIM AM ALU OP A SUPDEM HE KEELED OVEG .' 0. S. C. Defeats Utah Quint; U. of 0. Trims Willamette CORVALLIS. Ore., Jan. 6. (API Oregon State closed its preseason basketball schedule with a 12-to 3(i victory over Utah university here Saturday night 'and prepared today for its open- lng game of the northern division ' THE WACClOP J.R.wnU.iS rq u.Tsat. orr. I lrnE wwnmn mnmn irwiiiwict. lire. J of the coast conference. c,ass ln speecn problems, will be The Beavers, defending cham- hclU at thc Junior scno1 at pions of the northern division,!7 ,p- m-Tucsday' " was announc will begin defense of their title ?d t0(jny- ,If the required num here tomorrow night against the 'pr .f -egistrations is secured, Washington State quintet. A sec-! the , class . wl" , , organlMd to ond came will hn nlavert we,l.,e. s u su-n auhjecU as pronun- day night. EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 6. (AP) - University of Oregon's bas- Krierrs, itieir prc-scason scneuuie completed, marked time today pending tho opening of their northern division conference sche dule Friday night against Wash ington Stale. The Webfoots wound up their pro-conference - bookings Satur day night by whipping Willam ette university, 7 to 40, that start ed oul as a glveandlake affair and ended in a rout. High Schools. Medford 39. North Bend 38. Salem 42. Marshfield 21. Klamath Falls 41, Giants Pass Glide Parents Greet First Baby of New Year The first "11)41 baby' 'to be re ported from Mercy hospital In Roseburg was born Friday, Jan. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. II. C. John son, of Glide. The h;ibv. weiL'h- iitlg eight pounds and six ounces. was named Donna Fuye. Mr. ami 1 Mrs. I'. I-:. Johnson, residing al 1 52D ('ol)h street, 'Roseburg, are the child's grandparents. 'Ihe arrival of Ihe Johnson in- lant preceded by only a few hours the birth of a daughter, weight six pounds and three ounces, to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Pendei'grass of Roseburg Oilier "New Year" babies horn at Mercy hospital are Richard L. Lowell, lioi ii Saturday, Jan. I. to Mr. and Mrs. I.eKny I.. Lowell, of Tiller, weight seven pounds and five ounces, and Clifford (a-oige Long. Jr., weight' five IMittnils and eight ouiuvs, born Sunday. Jan. !i, lo Mr. and Mrs. t'iiffonl Long of Melrose. I Ashland Chosen as Site : For "B" Hoop Tournament I PORTLAN'D. .Ian. ti. ( API -! Selection of Southern Oregon Col- lege of Education at Ashland as 'the site for Ihe annual Oregon I high silasil basketball "B" tou n.iment .March ti. 7 and 8 w:t.s an- notinci'il Saturday by a .special committee. I Thc committer's selection must j be approved before it becomes final. In the past Ihe "B" lour I natniMit has been played In eon j junction with Ihe tegular high I school tournament at Salem. Navy Recruits Eleven Douglas County Youths ' Since Ihe U. S. ling sorviiv has Ixv navy recruit ti making re- i:ular calls, and slaving in Rosi .Among this number tire two sets ,of brothers, who will, If they so desire, serve on the same ship or -si .it li in. 1 he names of 'the men jenlisied are as (allows: Carl J .Mai buck mil feUMi't A. Starbtlck, V 7 JUST PRICKED I THERE'S A T HIS FlKlGER . I STUDY fM I J OKI TH' EMD ( SCARLET (. IS ALL-- FERYOU I WOO KMOVJ V A GUY WHO U lO' PEOPLE WHO SOLDIER. OF HIS CAM'T STAMP OWN FREE WILL 1 TH SIGHT Or AM' CAW'T STAND DROP OVER IMA 1 BLOOD y TH SIGHT OF . FAJMT Akl TH' , I " at noD PP. I WAP WILL. RP f I Myrtle Creek; John E. Reinert and Robert R. Reinert, Roseburg; Ira R. White, Dlllard; Erbert E. Carson, Roseburg; Earl C. Brew ster, Myrtle Creek; Hershel W. Byrd, Roseburg; George B. Bea ty, Wilbur; Marvin N. Clark, Tenmile, and George W. Gillam, Winchester. I First Meeting Set for Adult Class in Speech Tnp f,rst meeting of an adult ciation, vocal variety, expression, correct English, vocabulary, clearness, speech construction and related subjects. The course will be taught by Scott Williams under the coop erative program of the state vo cational department and thc Roseburg school districts. Persons interested in the class arc invited to contact City Sup erintendent W. M. Campbell, Mr. Williams or Bruce A. Mellis, trades coordinator, for any desir ed advance information. 1 I dians as the favored contender in Return to California Mr. and'tnP dlstrlct and are Pointing for Mrs. Roy Sllllwell and son and . their meetings with the Roseburg daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. team, who so far has suffered Roy Stillwell, Jr., have returned I onl" ono defeat this season, hav (o 'their homes in Hoaldsburg, inK bf,pn beaten in a game at Calif., following a trip here to at-.Klamath Falls, tend the funeral of Mrs. Still- Fans. Coach Watts states, arc well's father, Elmer Hlgglnboth- Anna I llggenbotham, In West Roseburg, SOURCE HORIZONTAL 1 Hog. 6 Its young animal. 8 It is a legged mammal. 13 One who parades. 15 Pertaining to an areola. 17 At the top. Answer to Previous Puzzlr- IH OR ACE LM AK N ,,.M,t Eq uing-fefr HOMO MigoTi lEfjBENri riiOA.iMten)Bn-pil rUKISlApnLlOWE 15 c ioe HUANvMbiail C3 1 IB To compute. 20 To contradict. 21 Half an cm. 22 OppoKite of merit. 44 Foot (abbr.). 21 Preposition. 45 Sun god. 25 Credit (abbr.). 47 And. 26 Males. 48 Italian river. 27 Spirit of the 49 To decline, stream. 51 Game. 20 Type standard 54 Indigo shrub. 31 Pertaining to 55 Fissure. osmium. 56 Crooked tree. 33 Rowing tool. 58 Grinding . 35 Self-esteem. tooth. 37 Paraphrase . 50 Crystalline 40 Compass point substtince. : (abbr.). 60 Thc : 42 To prepare for animal, ready printing. for market 43 Harbor. called hog. is ..ulriUEAUor1' fTM po.vie ipnpfcrec! rei I i J 4 j5 I j? la i n 111 lii i riiii 17 r-inr fH r-123-- L5T rp"--" "in5' 404i T"li TTRJ j p4 4V SO j . I S U Si y WEJams THEV SXy THAT'S A Sr&W OF A WEAK STOMACH-- WELL, WHEN) ALL PEOPLE 3IT LIKE THAT THERE'LL. BE MO MORE WARS, FOR WHEN TrT FIRST euy GITS HIT, BOTH ARMIES WILL ALL Three Conference Hoop Games Billed For Roseburg High Three conference basketball games in quick succession have been scheduled by the Roseburg high school Indians for Friday and Saturday of this week and , Tuesday of next week, Coach Jim Watts announced today. The Medford Pear Pickers will play here Friday night In a game starting at 8 o'clock. Grants Pass will play on the local court at 8 o'clock Saturday night. Ashland will be In Roseburg Tuesday for a game to start at 7:30 p. m. These three teams, together with tho Roseburg Indians, form the southern Oregon conference and the three games to be play ed here will give fans an oppor tunity to size up thc competition the Indians will have in attempt ing to gain the district title and the right to. play in the i state championship tournament at Sa lem. All of the southern Oregon teams are looking upon the In- assured of interesting games in here, which will be the last home 'games until January 24. OF FOOD J4 Opposed to odd. 16 Bridle strap. 19 Licit. 22 Periods of 10 years. 23 Genus of tapirs. 25 is Its chief food. 2f Mud. 28 To jog. 30 Its is an important food 32 Mountain VERTICAL (abbr). 1 Mineral spring M "ops kiln. 3 Metal. 3,, Sugar san(j 4 Pile of cloth. 39 Toward. 5 Verbal ending. 41 To sprain. 6 Boby carriage. Ceremonial. 46 On fire. 7 Species of 48 French , soldier. 49 File. 50 Tatar lancer. 52 To poke. 53 Sour. 57 To proceed. 58 Mother. wild cattle. S Southeast (abbr.). 9 Mortar tray. 10 Olive shrub. 1 1 Stormed. 12 To-nttempt. r SRIAL STORY CHRISTMAS RUSH BY TOM HORNER SSTc YESTERDAY: Valerie Is deter mined to tell the Connellys what she thinks of Jerry's wrecking her car. Mary stops here, leads her Into admissions that she never Intended to marry Jerry, dated him merely because he was thc most eligible man at the university. When Valerie ac cuses Mary of loving Jerry, Mary admits it. The Connellys overhear Valerie. Jerry is resting easier, but is not out of danger. JERRY CLOSES A YEAR CHAPTER XII Dr. and Mrs. Connelly went directly to Jerry's room, when they reached the hospital, leav ing Mary and the twins in the downstairs office. Kathleen thumbed through an out-dated magazine. Sheila and Mary wait ed near the window. "I wonder if Dad and Mother will break the news to Jerry about Valeric," Sheila said. "He'll never believe we didn't have something to do with her leaving in a huff." Mary nodded. Thc thought had been troubling her since Valerie stormed out of this same room five hours ago. Jerry loved Val erie. Mary loved Jerry. Valerie was in love only with herself. It was like a nursery rhyme rid dle with no answer. It was up to Jerry to find the answer. But how could they tell him what Valerie had said? Who would tell him? "I don't know how that broth er of mine could be so blind," Sheila went on. "He should have been wise to Valerie five min utcs after he met her." "He was unconscious while Val carried on about her car," Mary began. He's been unconscious for six months," Katheleen added, from behind the magazine. "He had to wake up sometime." But the ending of Jerry's ro mance with Valerie would not solve Mary's problem. Jerry might be bitter,. against his fam ily, against her. He might even go through his determination to quit medicine. If he did that, there was little hope that she would ever have the opportunity of seeing him again. . And seeing him was necessary. If Jerry returned to school, they might begin dating again, as they had before Valeric intruded. Some day -Mary clung to the hope Jerry might fall in love with her. Then, after Jerry had finished school. Marthas voice interrupted: "Jerry's awake now. He wants to see you. He asked particularly for you, Mary." Jerry was grinning as they fil ed into the room. Bandages en- i circled his head. A framework (supported his broken arm. His face was pale and drawn, but he still could grin. "Happy New Year! Here, be careful" Kathleen and Sheila had rushed to the side of the bed to kiss him "I'm fragile. I break easily." I Dr. Connelly's face and that of his wife mirrored their happi ness. "Not so fragile, son," the doctor said. "The raps you took would have dented a stone wall. And that hard head of yours didn't even crack." "Queer place to sond New Year's," Jerry was saying. "I tried to get home for that an nual family breakfast. Didn't (ptite make it." "L'et's forget last night," Mar tha suggested. "No, don't want to," Jerry per sisted. "I've a of things to tell you. Valerie and I are through!" "You are'" The doctor's sur prise seemed genuine. "Yes. Washed up. Finished." Jerry reached for his mother's hand, grasped It tightly. "I'll tell you about it and then it will he nuried in the nast -that's the I Mill, isn't it Anil .-ill fit this h.-in- peiu-d before midnight." They waited for him to continue. "It started when I said I had to be home this morning. Va! wasn't coming at first, but final ly gave In when I promised to take her home early. We kept arguing most of the time during the drive over here. Val said some things I didn't like about oti. told her she's have to like my family if she was going to marry me, and she set me back on my heels by telling me that she had no intention of marrying mo- ever. 1 got mad then, took her home. And on the way, we hit this other car." "Val told us, too. While you were unconscious." Martha said sultry. "it's all over and best forgot ten, son," Hugh advised. "You'M have to stay here for n couple ol weeks, and you'll be shaky for a month or so. Intt you'll get over this -and ou'll get over Val, too." "I'm over that tight now," Dad . . ." Jerry's glance went around the room. "I've been prettv much of a fool. I've hurt you. Mother, and you, too, Dad. . . . Say. think you could be using jt associate ill Jour ulllce ill a yea - or two? I'm going back to school." They were all talking then, telling Jerry of Sheila's arrest, rf the new car, of plans for the spring semester. But not for long. Dr. Connelly soon hurried tbem out of the room. "What happened last year is past," Martha said as she kiss ed her son. "Hurry and get well. You're starting this new year l.-om scratch." "Mother, send Mary back here, ;ust for a minute," Jerry Wilis peied. "You all wait in the hall. I've something to say to her, i.iune." The doctor, Martha and the twins stood beside the train. In a tew minutes Sheila and Kath leen would be on the way back :o school. "Tell the house mother we're keeping Mary for a week," Mar tha said. "Jerry wants her to s'ay, and it makes the long days i.i the hospital more endurablo for him." "Wait till the girls find out ho wouldn't even let her some lo the train to see us off" Kathleen liughed. "Don't you dare" Martha be gan, then laughed herself. "And we'll make pians to brim; Kary back with us for spring va cation," Sheila reminded them. "That will be such a surprise for Jerry!" "Jerry will probably have more to say about that than you will,' Hugh said. . . . "Better say goodby now. Time for the train to pull out. Call us when you ar-1 rive, and well let you know how Jerrys getting along. Dont worry about him. Goodby Hugh settled himself in his chair, reached for his pipe. Mar thas knitting needles clicked rapidly. "Well, they're gone again," she said. "And we're alone until Easter. Seems like it was just yesterday we were planning what we would be doing for Christmas " "And doing some of the things we did not plan" "I never dreamed we could cram so much into two weeks' time." Hugh smiled at her, as he un folded his evening paper. "Isn't that what they call it Christmas rush?" THE END '- ' - Junior Club to Meet The Jun ior Woman's club will meet to night at 8 o'clock at the club house with Eleanor Fies and Mrs. Sidney Domenico in charge of the program. WEATHER STATISTICS By the U. S. Weather Bore?" Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 70 Highest temperature yesterday 52 Lowest temperature last night 3G Precipitation for 24 hours 22 Precip. since first of month 76 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1940 3 6.87 Excess since Sept. 1, 1941 1.99 REPORT OF CONDITION OF Farmers Security Bank of Yoncalla in the State of Oregon at the close of business on December 31, 1940. ASSETS 1. Loans and discounts (including $34.22 overdrafts) 5107,080.23 2. United Statrs Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 29,800.00 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 20,832.17 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures 6,020.00 6. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal ances, and cash Items in process of collection 106,855.28 12. TOTAL ASSETS $27W87.70 LIABILITIES ' 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor porations $156,967.72 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpo rations 19,090.01 10. Deposits of Slates and political subdivisions 57.13653 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS S233, 194 2G 21. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not ooiigauons snown neiowl CAPITAL apital' : $ 25,000.00' Surplus 5,000.00 Undivided profits 7,693.44 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ; $ 37,693.44 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND This bank's capital consists of common stock with par total value of $25,000.00 ' MEMORANDA 31. Pledged assets land securities loaned! (hook value!: a ti. S. Government obligations, direct and guar anteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities 5 5,000.00 tb Other assets pledged to secure deposits and oth er liabilities (including notes and bills redis counted and securities sold under repurchase agreement.) 2,000.00 (e) '1'UTAL Secured and preferred liabilities: (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of law 5 5254.95 T()TAI- '. S 5'.25l95 31 (a)Ond.ite of report the against deposits or this bank was $ 31 131 05 ibi Assets reported above which were eligible as iegal reserve amounted to S106 855.23 V A. U Lasswell, of the above-named bank! do solemnly swear that tho above statement is true, and that it fullv and correctly rep resents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of mv knowledge and belief ' " Mate or urrgon, county 01 Douglas, ss. Sworn to and subscribed be fore me this 3rd dav of Jan., 1941. LON C. APPLEGATE. Notary Public My commission expires June 1. 1911. (Seal) BARBS Germans can now get permits for stoves In air-raid shelters. We. thoiiKht the R. A. F. was making it plenty hot. If you keep looking up you'll fiud out that the sky's the limit. People find out how foolish It is to may up all night when it sud denly dawns on them. The fur coats you see came from skinning dumb animals ttud father. Take real good care of the pres ent and you can trade it in on a much better future. It's becoming more and mors apparent that Mussolini can make his soldiers do auythiug they want to. A picture of health good frame of mind. requires a (Effective Jan. 6, 1941) Improved Service to Southern Oregon and California Leave Roseburg Daily at: 1:55 A. M. Grants Pass, Med--ford, Ashland and California. 5:55 A. M. Grants Pass, Cres cent City, Medford, Klamath Falls, Ashland and California. 2:15 P. M. Grants Pass, Med ford, Klamath Falls, Ashland and California. ' 6:05 P. M. Roseburg and Med ford. 8:38 P. M. Grants Pass, Med ford, Ashland and California to Eugene, Salem and Portland Leave Roseburg Daily at: 2:20 A. M., 6:35 A. M., I 1 :05 A. M., 1:15 P. M. and 5:40 P. M. DEPOT: 305 N. JACKSON PHONE 586 Frequent Service and Low Fares to all Points by ' - MiU'lSFIHTIH including subordinated .$233,194.20 ACCOUNTS CAPITAL ACCOUNTS..5271.187.70 : $ 7,000.00 required legal reserve CORHECT-Attest: A. L. LASSWELL, JESS R. LASSWELL, J. S. LASSWELL, Directors.