FOUR
F. R. Vetoes Bill
Providing Loss
Of Citizenship ,
WASHINGTON, July 8. (AP)
' President Roosevelt vetoed to
' day legislation which would have
granted overtime pay to certain
classes of war and navy depart
, ment workers and deprived of
citizenship any persons making
false statements In connection
with government contracts.
With reference to the latter
provision, Mr. Roosevelt said in a
message to the house:
"Under this bill, If enacted, cit
izenship may be lost as the result
of a misdemeanor. The extreme
I nature of this sanction not only
constitutes a bad precedent, but
; does violence to our democratic
concepts of fair and reasonable
punishment for a particular
crime."
He noted that such a drastic
penalty had been confined under
existing law to the crimes of trea
son and desertion from the armed
forces In time of war, and ex
pressed the opinion that the crim
inal code supplied adequate au
thority to deal with the evil of
false statements about govern,
ment contracts,
Rather than provide extra com-
, pcnsatlon for specific classes of
employes of the war and navy de
partments, Mr. Roosevelt said
congress should provide "a uni
form and equitable basis of com
pensating the- lower-paid em
ployes of the federal government
for overtime work." He urged
such legislation for workers In all
departments and agencies in the
, lower-paid brackets.
Around the County
Yoncalla
YONCALLA, July 7. Mis. Ma
mlo Lake of Salem is visiting her
' mother, Mrs. Synthla Turpin, for
a couple of weeks.
Miss Jacqueno Clester of Cres-
' well spent several days hero this
, week visiting Jeunle Lunncy.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Hartley have
', moved to their homo south of
town, after spending the last six
, months on the George Bassett
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Joo Lcnhart and
' family left last week for Lor
; ainne where Mr. Lcnhart hns cm
' ployment.
Mrs. Louisa Kruse, who has
boon visiting her son In Ashley,
South Dakota, for the last two
years, returned to her home here
Monday.
Mrs. Connie Shapro and family
moved Into the Cleve Ambrose
home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thorp mov
ed to the Howard Woolman ranch
POWELL'S
FOR
FISHING TACKLE
245 N. Jaokaon St., Roioburg
GROWING GRAIN
This covers In both the field and the granary
or warehouse).
COST IS SMALL PROTECTION COMPLETE
Emery Insurance Agency
125 W. Cass St. Roseburg
Phone 809
Condensed Report o the
UNITED STATES NATIONAL KANK
of Por''--"l Oregon
SUBMITTED TO THE COMITKOLI.KH OF THE CUKUENCY
AS OF JUNE 30, 11)42
RKSDIUCKS
Cnsh on llnml nncl Due from Hunks $ 7(i.OI3.1)5.B8
I'uitcd Slnlcs (iovcnimcnl llonds V2.0I I.M17.72
Miiniciiml ami Other llnnds X,!IH.4I!UH
l.ouns nnd DiKi'niint.t 4(l,2;)li,'2!)2.!!4
Sloek in Federal Heseive Hunk 2Kii.0llO.Oti
Hunk Premises (ineluiliiiM Hriinelies) 3,3.'M.liSI2.ii2
Snfe Deposit Vaults 24.01 1.2(1
Olher Heal l-slnte 1 .00
Clistiiiners' Liability on Accentiinccs - 188.!):i7.!i0
Inleicst Karned :1I5,HS4.:I2
Other Kcsnurres .. 193.4 1
?220,822, 120.93
I.IAMI.ITIKS
Capital $ 4.500,000.00
Surplus ii.000.000.01)
I ndividod Prodis 1..107.K8 2.03
Iteserves 1,240,370.4(1
l2.n4R,J5!.0)
Reserves fur Interest, Taxes, etc 3I0.4.S9.99
Acreptanees 188.937.S0
Dividends Deelared 78,750.00
Deposits: Demand anil Time : I8R.244.B.S7.7K
Public Funds 21.8fi0.40i.70 208,l0.,i.0fl3.48
Oilier Liabilities BO.8J0.87
J220.822.120.93
Hoth Public and Trutt Final am sernrrd acconllng to law.
ROSEBURG BRANCH
ROSEBURG, OREGON
HtmA Office, Portland Orefrnn
DIUKCT BRANCH OF THR I'MTKl) SI 'ATM NATIONAL RA.NK OF PORTLAND
,Urmw Fefartt Defo$tt Insurance Corpotm(toa
Japs Couldn't Keep This Old Sea Doq Down
Remember the Shaw? She's the old sea dog tlmt had hBr bow bluwn I! during the Jap attack on Pearl
Harbor. She was patched up with a temporary wooden fore section, limped to a West Coast port, where she
underwent extensive overhaul operations and now here she is at San Francisco going through her trial una
before going back to war on the Axis again.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
I FIVE SKIES FILLED WITH tf' rTTJ
i FULL. MOONS WOULD JUST Vr vSiJt'P'lSpS
I ABOUT EQUAL THE LI0HTIN, Wlvr-v ftsSST'C-SSSSs:
"E
I KOMArC , wwFA Ja&-
C0PR- 1942 BY NtA
IN 50MB
PARASITIC TVPES OP-
INSECTS,
ONB EGO WILL HATCH
OUT A TffOVlS-AAfO o-e
noze OFFPRIN&.
NEXT: i Where Mother Nature
In Scotts vulley last week.
Mr. aJid Mrs. Elmer Stewart
and daughter, who. moved to the
McCourt house north of town a
month ago, have decided to re
turn to their home in Idaho.
Mrs, Edtlh Bowman of Elkton
hns been hired to teach the
Scotts valley school next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sefton spent
the week end visiting Mr. Sefton's
parents In Portland. Miss Char-
maino Sefton, who has been visit
ing In Portland for the Inst
INSURANCE n
in r
x
r-8
ROSEBURG
By William
Ferguson 9
SERVICE. INC. T. M. RCQ. U. t. PAT. OFF.
All woawn-)ike to bb cailbo
KITTENS OUV NONE LIKES TO
db calleo a cat' csoys
yyfss- Aeurrt maias:
HAW, LOCHSHAH
manufacturoU cannon balls.
i month, returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill and fam
ily from the Black hills of South
Dakota have moved Into the Carl
Johnson house,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edcs and
daughter, Lnwana, of Culp creek
spent the week end here visiting
at the George Edcs home. '
Rev. and Mrs. Glen Benlntcndi
former pastors of the Assembly
of God church of Yoncalla and
who now live In Lcadvllle, Colo.,
are the parents of an 8-pound son,
born June 18.
' Mrs. Sarah Werts of La Grande
and George Wcrtz of Toledo spent
the week end visiting at the Dare
Klngery home.
Tracy Applegatc of Bremerton,
Wash., spent the holiday week
end here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Minor Applcgatc.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kruse and
daughter, Betty Ruth, and George
Taylor spent the week-end in
Portland.
Mrs. Hal Billings and daugh
ters of Creswell spent the Fourth
here with friends.
Mi's. D. E. Crowe, who hns
been visiting her sister, Mi's. Tom
NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1942.
Wallace, for the last week, re
turned to her home in Los Ange
les Satuniy.
A 60 ft. flag pole was raised
Friday evening on the B. F. Rob
erts property by the Kissling
mllL crew, and other volunteer
hclpcro, under the supervision of
Dun Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Vaughn
and Mrs. Ray Hoover and Joan.
Page of San Francisco, Calif., and
Mr. and Mis. Ranson Williams
and two children of Terrebonne,
Ore., visited at the Mary Wil
liams and Nellie Williams, home
recently.
Olallq
OLALLA, July 6. Mr.
Mrs. Frank L, Mossman
shopping and transacting
and
were
bus-
iness in Roseburg Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Ollivant and Mrs.
Roy J. Carnall went to, Tenmile
Tuesday, to register the 18 to 20
year boys for the government.
Those from Tenmile who were
on the registration board were
Charles Siegel, John McCullough
and Rilla Hahn.
The hill-road from the Ireland
place to, the highway at the
Stevens, place 'has Just been wld
end and graded and is now re
ceiving a coat of gravel. The road
known locally as "The Crusher
road" has also been widened,
graded, and graveled.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heater
Happy Valley were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ollivant
Sunday evening.
Everybody is busy with hay
ing these days. Owing to so much
ruin during the growing period
hay and grain arc of exceptionally
good quality and heavy growth
while the hot sunny days of the
last week provide ideal curing
weather.
The Ralph Bickncll saw mill
near the Mossman place begun
cutting lumber last week, ship
ping a car load of 6x6 for the
first order. Mr. Blcknell, -Mr.
Green and Mr. Callahan have all
bought property near the mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Fluke of Sacra-'
mento, California, called on their
cousin, Henry Ireland, and other
relatives here and In Tenmile
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ollivant
went to Mcdford over the week
end to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Charles Friend, and family. The
Friend children, Donna and Gale,
returned to Olalla with their
grandparents and will spend
part of their vacation on the
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gllkison
made a business trip to North
Bend Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Adamck
and children and Miss Rosella
Adamck, who have been spend
ing a few days at home, have re
turned to their work for Stand-
ley Brothers Logging company
at Iron Mountain.
Miss Norma Byron returned
last week from California where
she went to visit her cousin, Alta
Wooden.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blcknell
and family have rented the Mc
Cullough house and moved into
it. This Is the first time tnis nouse
hns been lived in for several
years.
Rav Stevens and his father,
Mnrtan Stevens, have been busy
the past week losing the found
ation for their new dwelling
house on Mumms Creek. ;
Jess Ware has been shearing
sheep in Cnmas Valley the past
week and will shear for Charlie
Klcgnl in Teumilo the tUst of the
week.
The United States has enraged
In 27 wars In the past beginning
with the Revolutionary war and
ending- with World a" I. The
present war Is Its 2Hth.
Avoid Regret
Protect your future with
depenririble automobile
Insurance. Consult
FRED A. OOF
District Manager
122 S. Stephens Phone 2ta
Roseburg, Oregon
I FAJtMOSyOBIU
r-
Deposits of Bank
Reach Hew High
The United States comptroller's
call on the nation's banks for
statement of condition was made
as of June 30. It marked an epoq
period so far as Oregon Is con
cerned in that the first time In
the history of the state, one of Its
banks showed deposits In excess
of 200 million dollars. The bank
reaching this mark is the United
States National, which maintains
one of Its important branches in
this city. Its statement showed
the high mark In its history at
any time of official call, deposits
standing at $206,105,063.48 and re
sources at $220,822,120.93. De
posits at the corresponding date
a year ago were $177,090,911.27, a
gain of over 31 million dollars.
The highest previous mark ever
recorded by the United States Na
tional was the call April 4, 1942,
when deposits were $197,112,-
447.19, of approximately 11 mil
lions less than at this time 3
months later.
According to the local manage
ment of the United States Na
tional, an ever increasing tempo
of war activities is reflected in
the large deposit gain. It is point
ed out that this is in spite of tre
mendous public response in the
purchase of war bonds.
. Elkton
ELKTON, July 6. Mr. and
Mrs. McKinley Hodden o Seattle
are visiting relatives and friends
In Elkton.
Wallace Lyons of Yoncalla
has' been visiting at the Carl
Johnson home.
Guy Simmons of Eugene took
over Joe Hcdrick's stage route
the first of July. The route is
from Drain, to Reedsport Mr.
Simmons has been driving for
Walter Bowman between Eugene
and Myrtle Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson,
Miss Norma Gates. Miss Vera
Haines, and Miss Evelyn Hudson
spent Sunday at Elkton. They
have been in Portland for some
time working and attending
school.
Mrs. Edith Gates has gone to
Woodland, California, to visit
Miss Lenore Gates and Mrs Dor
othy Maupin. While she is there
she will attond the wedding of
Mrs. Maupin.
C. H. Arundel of Roseburg was
in Elkton this week attending to
business matters.
Walter Duff, Norman Weath
erly, and Zan Weatherly went to
Ashland Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gates have
moved to Eugene. Mr. Gates and
Mr. Duff have a contract starting
July first to carry mail between
Eugene and Ashland, Each will
start at one end of the line every
day.
Mrs. Gus Westerdale of Gard
iner is visiting a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. D, L, Rule.
The Charley Hargan, family
went Friday to North Bend to
take La Velle Hargan to the
doctor LaVeile, who was hurt
P'A1 fiXvvyllE) '& 88 tmm n&ms, mmp m
C JMll wf ,aEe! a 'gai-gntflfe i tats aicuffl
ira NX rfL J sea: I
ii 'SVS" ? I VV l fcii- f VlTn T "TI-WSINHAD COMPANY ,
.J "!L-- BVMfjjt
Wltatliou&uqWitU
WAR BONDS
A scout car is a low-slung outer
car. armored with heavy steel plate,
used to transport troops from one
point to another. It is of low sil
houette and gives protection against
machine gun ami other ground. Are,
A scout car cos.-j $5,000.
You and your neighbors joijing
together can buy- one of- these vebi-.
cles tor the Ordnance Department
of our army with your purchase ol
War Bonds. We need hundreds of
them and need them quickly.. Put at
least ten percent ol your wages or
income into War Bonds every pay
day and help your fellow Americans
top the War Bond. Quota in your,
County. U. S.Tnuuri U'terlm'iil
when, hit by a car two months
ago, will have to wear a cast
another month.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Haines were
attending to business matters in
Roseburg Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hancock
were Cottage Grove visitors Wed
nesday. Mr. Kaylor has gone to Med
ford and Lieut. Leach has been
sent to Utah, Both men were in
Elkton, working in connection
with the Elkton C.C.C; camp.
Donald Johnson, of Scottsburg,
and Roger Bpssen went to Van
couver Saturday to get Mrs. Arna
Johnson who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis.
Mrs. M. A. Minter of Kellogg
was attending to business mat
ters In Elkton Thursday.
Mrs. Fannie Westerdale has
returned home to Gardiner after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Rule
a number of days.
Sutherlin
SUTHERLIN, July 6. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Stacey have pur
chased the home of Mrs. L. Wed.
die on Second Avenue. Mrs. Wed
dle has moved to her home in
Lebanon and will teach the Gold
en Valley school next year. Mr.
Stacey is employed at the Smith
Woods mill-. 1 '
Walter Lunney killed a rattle
shake measuring 42 Inches In
length and six inches in diameter
while at work in the woods about
five miles south east of town
last week.
Mrs. A. Motzkor left Thursday
evening for San Diego, California,
where she will ylsit her son,
Henry, until Tuesday Mr. Metz
ker is In the navy.
Walter Wegner left Thursday
for his home in Whitticr,-California,
following a two week's
visit with his mother, Mrs. Ella
Wegner, and other relatives and
friends. Mr. Wegner is. an instr
uctor in the Whittier high sqhool
and will also teach summer
Sutherlin Organizing
Civilian Defense Units
SUTHERUN, July 6. Suther
lin's civilian defense organization
is nearlng completion with motor
corps, first aid unit medical unit,
fire, reserves and police reserves
fully set up and ready for work.
Air raid wardens are still to be
organized and. volunteers are
needed. Men willing to serve as
wardens are requested to contact
Clyde Holman, commander.
The Women's motor corps and
first aid unit are under the dir
ection of Lyla Chenoweth. The
medical unit is in charge of Mrs.
A. Coenenberg with Mrs. Harold
Tonole as assistant. Brittain
Slack, chief, and Frank Holgate,
assistant chief, direct the fire re
serves, while Clyde Holman,
chief, and Bob Thomas, assistant,
are in charge of the police reserv
es. L. D. Robertson, treasure, re
ported at a recent meeting that
school this year, the term begin
ning July 6.
Mrs. John Mayfield, formerly
employed by the Shaw, Wiseman
Lumber Company, has accepted
employment with the new Smith
Wood Products Inc. mill, com
mencing work Wednesday morn
ing. Miss' Etta Murphy, who was
taken suddenly ill a few weeks
ago with a paralyzed condition in
her leg, has fully recovered and
discarded her crutches.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Howell left
Friday morning to spend the hol
iday week-end at Yachats.
Mr. and Mrs. John Musgrove
are enjoying a vacation on the
North Umpqua this week. James
Trembath is in charge of the
store.
Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Snook and
Mrs.. Ell Holm attended to bus
iness and visited in Drain Mon
day. A. W. White left last week for
Bremerton, Washington, where
he is employed in the ship yards.
Peat Moss!
Is cheaper than water to keep your
flowers and shrubs green, in hot
weather. Good for your lawn, too.
Buy ii where
Tou uwn me rroms
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
$73.05 has been secured for pur-
. .... ij u..h, Ciw
chase oi iirsi am- epiuiuuciu.
i ,iA una hmrA hMn nrocured
ill n i aiu i.u "' i -
with one provided for each car in
the motor corps. One stretcher
also Is to be provided for each
car. An emergency nuspntn
been set up and equipped at the.
arts building on the scnooi
grounds.
Azalea
AZALEA, July ' 6. Dan Clar
made a business trip to Portland,
Tuesday. ,
Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs.
Ray Buchanan shopped In Rose
burg Thursday.
Marjorie Booth, who Is em
ployed in Grants Pass, spent
Wednesday here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Booth,
She returned to Grants Pass.
Thursday morning.
Dan Clare and family returned
to their home In Sacramento,
Calif., Wednesday after attending
to business here for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Curtis and
sons, Lee and Robert, Miss Lois
Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Condray and children, Colleen
and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. John
Jantzer, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Jantzer and son, Johnny, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Phelps and
daughters, joy, Virginia, uoroiny-
and Phyllis, attended the circus
in Roseburg Tuesday night.
, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stark ar
rived here Tuesday afternoon
from Sacramento, Calif., and will
spend several days visiting Mrs,
Stark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
H, Clare.
Mrs. Ruth Sanderson and Mrs,
Carroll Dill, Jr., attended to busi
ness and shopped In Grants' Pas?
Tuesday.
. Mrs. John Jantzer, Mrs. Hal
bert Booth and L. S. Johns work-
ed on the selective service signup
at the Azalea hotel Tuesday.
Production of dried milk in the
United States has been stepped up
to 350,000,000 pounds a year.
Douglas distributing co.
FhoM 14
ROSEBURG, ORE,