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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1944)
ROSE BURG NEWS-REVIEW, RO$E60r'gV gREGON1, FRIDAY, JOtY , 1944 FIVS Veterans' Advisor Is Transferred to Roseburg Facility Tom Collins, Veterans adminis tration contact representative, who had been stationed at Camp Adair for the purpose of advising soldiers being discharged with disability as to their rights, bene fits and matters In connection with national service life Insur ance, has been transferred to the Roseburg facility for the estab lishing of a contact section. Mr. Collins has had consider able experience in veteran af fairs, having servd as executive secretary and service officer for Portland post No. 1, American Legion, for a period of nine years, department service officer for the American Legion of Oregon for four years, and state service officer for the adjutant general's olfice, state of Oregon, for two PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE H. C. BERG. Special Agent. Savings & Loan Building Phone 87 and one-half years'. During the past four years he made periodic trips to the Roseburg facility as sisting with claims. Local veterans have been urg ing the placing of a full time em ployee at the local facility for the purpose of assisting the patient's and their dependents, and those In particular from the present conflict, wno nave many proD lems with reference to pensions, mustering out pay and Insurance. Mr. Collins and wife will estab lish their residence In Roseburg in the near future. Log Pond Completed for Griswold Lumber Firm The log pond for the Griswold Lumber company, which is pre Durine to' start construction soon on a sawmill immediately south of Dillard, has been completed by the Salem Sand and Gravel com pany, contractors. The pond cov ers an area of approximately sev en acres. It is the present plan, it was stated, to leave the pond unfilled temporarily to afford-op- portunity for the dikes to settle thoroughly before the water pumped in. The water supply will be obtained from tne sown ump- qua river, facilities for pumping over a distance of approximately 600 feet having been Installed REPORT OF CONDITION OF : Farmers Security Bank of Yoncalla in the state of Oregon at) the close of business on June 30, 1944. I ASSPTS 1. Loans nad discounts( Including $77.06 overdrafts) .... 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .. 8. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures 4. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash Items in process of collection (. Bank premises owned $4,000.00; furniture and fix tures, none . 98,779.02 684,553.14 10,499.44 ' 2,000.00 357,713:16 s ir v r mm W1 III AlthoU&h GIANT OCTOPUSES ' DO EXIST, USUALLY FAR OUT AT SEA, THE BODY Op THOSE SPECIES MOST COMMONLY ENCOUNTERED BY MAN! SELDOM EXCEEDS THE SPAN OF A HUMAN1 HAND, WITH TENTACLES' LESS THAW ONE FOOT LONe.- COPR. l&M BY NIA t-fmiCI. i.C - 2 IN WHAT YEAR DID NERO FIDDLE WHILE PflMF U7A; RlJPKIIMf-, V REDWOOD TREES, PACIFIC COAST, ONCE THRIVED N AREAS NOW 5CCOPIED BY YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK AND' PARTS Of THE COLORADO ROCKIES. t. m. wa v. . pat. orr. . 7-8 ANSWER: The fire occurred in 64 A. D;, but if Nerdplayed, Jt was not on a fiddle, for the fiddle hadn't been invented. - NEXT: flow was Bte Ben namedt w-vi ?: 1 . 1 11 i-i , -, ,,, 4,000.00 12. TOTAL ASSETS : $1,157,545.36 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations , $1,018,777.96 15. Deposits of United States Government (including pos tal savings) 18,778.30 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 74,367.94 19. TOTAL DEPPSITS $1,111,924.20 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) ......$1,111,924.20 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital $ 25,000.00 26. Surplus : : .- . 5,000.00 27. Undivided profits 15,621.16 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS League Seesaw Puts Oaks Again In First Place 45,621.16 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,157,545.36 MEMORANDA 31. Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): (a) U. S. Government obligations, direct and guar anteed, pledged to secure deposits and other ; liabilities , .. i... : . $ 100,000.00 . (e) TOTAL $ 100,000.00 32. Secured and preferred liabilities: r - ; - (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of law $ 18,778.30 (e) Total 18,778.30 34. (a) On date of report the required' legal reserve against deposits of this bank was $ 166,788.63 i Seattle lb) Assets reported anove wnicn were eligible as legal reserve amounted to , 357,713.16 I, S. S. Lasswell, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. S. LASSWELL State of Oregon, county of Douglas, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of July, 1944. A. L. Lasswell, Notary Public My commission expires . March 17, 1945. CORRECT Attest: ' J. S. LASSWELL A. L. LASSWELL E. A. KRUSE Directors. The following Firms and individuals are Members of THE ROSEBURG VICTORY COUNCIL Mrs. I. Abraham Bergh's Appliance Service Edward E. Boring California-Oregon Power Co. Carr'S Variety Store W. F. Chapman Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Coen Lumber Co. Commercial Abstract Co. Catstens Furniture Co. Denn-Gerretsen Co. Si Dillard Motor Co. Douglas Abstract Co. Douglas County Creamery Douglas Co. Farm Bureau . Douglas Co. Flour Mill Douglas Distributing Co. Douglas Ice & Storage Co. , Douglas Supply Co. Doyles Auto Wrecking Dunham Transfer Co. Jack Fariss, Hdwe. Fishers Dspt. Store Bob Franks Grocery Fullerton Candy Co. K. L. Gilkejti Goettel's Variety Store Grand Berber & Beauty Shop Hansen Motor Co. Horn's Super-Cream Imperial Cleaners Joelson Lbr. Co. Josse Furniture Co. , Judd Furniture Co. Fred A. Knight Alvin M. Knudtion KRNR Al La Pan M. Lawson Mabel Lewis Lockwood Motors C. M. McDermott Mode O'Day Model Bakery Morgan's Grocery Dr. H. Richard Nsrbas New Service. Laundry Northwest Poultry & Dairy Products Co. OK Rubber Welders Vern M. Orr Parkinson's Food Store . . Peterson's Furniture Store Pierce Auto Freight Lines Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. E. S. Powell Donn Ra'dabaugh L. A. Rhoden Rose Hotel r Roseburg Bowling Alleys Roseburg Grange Supply Co. Roseburg Lumber Co. Roseburg News-Review Russell's Typewriter Service Silver Nook Grill Stephens Auto Co. Strouf Agency Umpqua Hotel . Umpque Dairy Products Co. Umpqua Valley Hardware U. S. National Bank, Roto burg Branch. Weber's Bakery West's Firestone Store Western Auto Supply Co. Wharton Bros. Wilder's Earl Wiley G. W. Young & Son (By the Associated Press.) The Oakland Acorns are back at the top of the Coast league after their 7 Uy 3 defeat of the San Francisco Seals last night switched the positions of the teams for the third time in' as many days. Meanwhile the Seattle Ralniers turned 11 hits into an 8 to 1 vic tory over the Portland Beavers and climbed into a tie with the! faeals foi second place. The loss dropped Portland Into seventh position. Reynold's twelfth inning single scoring Calvey gave the San Diego- Padres a 3 to 2 win over the Sacramento Solons. It was the cellar-dwelling Solon's first loss in the current Padre series. The Hollywood Stars won over Los Angeles,. 3 to 2, and moved into fifth place. Seattle pounded in two runs off Pulford in the second inning and sent him to an early shower with two more in the third. Team' Stahdlnfls' W. L. Pet. Oakland .46 42 .523 San Francisco 46 43 .517 ' 46 San Diego 47, Hollywood .45 Los Angeles ..: ......44 Portland 43 Sacramento . 40 43 45 46 45 46 47 .517 .511 .495 .484 .483 .460 Georgia Primary Victors Say They Won Against CIO ATLANTA. July 6 (AP) II. ;S. Senator Walter F. rn,w chairman of the senate finance committee and one-time target of President ' Rnnspvplt'o "nurrra campaign," was renominated July 1 Dy ueorgia democrats, along with nine of the state's iO con gressmen. . Rep. Hugh Peterson of the first district and Rep. E. E. Cm of the second district, both of Whom Said thov hart hnan marka fbr defeat by the CIO, won over opponents. Kep. John S. Gibson of thei eighth district, also won re-nomination. ilngton throughout the listless campaign and limited his appeals to newspaper advertisements. overwhelmingly defeatdd"; a ' po litical newcomer, farihei? John W. Goolsby of rural Washington, Ga. Rep; Robert Ramspeck. of the Fifth district, democratic whip of the li ouse; and Carl Vinson of the Sixth, chairman of the powerful house naval' ' affairs committee, were renominated without oppo sition, along with ' Reps. k Pace, Camp( Tarver and Brown:' Cox, who had said the CIO had "marked me for slaughter," de cisively defeated a former Flor ida congressman; John Smith- wick of Moultrie. Peterson, who asserted that la bor unions had attacked him and that he was the target of a CIO smear campaign," outstripped two opponents in the second dis trict. Negro democrats, abandoning original mass attempts" at voting, laid a basis for court test of Georgia's "white primary" bv sending small "token" delega tions to the polls In Atfanta and several other Georgia' cities. In each case, the negroes presented poll tax receipts, and when told their names were not on the list of qualified Voters, turned away wnnouij comment. ;i Elkton Marcus W. Haines" of Albany, formerly of Elkton, was present ed with a Purple Heart at a cere mony at the Albany victory cen ter. Mr. Haines was In the Rain bow division in World war I. Pastor and Mrs. Glenn Ayers and several members of his con gregation have gone to Brooks to attend camp meeting. Mrs. Edith Gates has returned from a month's visit at .Wood land, Calif., where she attended the graduation of her daughter, Norma, and her grandson, Leon Maupin, from grade school. u cMV ;f apples jjsSr PORTABLE WELDING ; To save your time and money in ease of a break down we offer you a fast, complete, one trip service which includes an experi enced welder. M ' Phone 2T-M."' GENERAL ' ; WELDING WORKS Coos Junction,.,-'. "We Go Anywjier.e Anytime." NATURELAND at Bandon NICE OCEAN BEACH WITH PRIVATE DRIVEWAY. Cottages, apartments and sleeping rooms. Modern ' conveniences. DINING ROOM NOW OPEN. Easy, to reach. Just south of frndon on beach road. ' This popular resort h well known to people of Roseburg and vicinity. Many Douglas county people come here every year. We hope to see many new visitors this . ' ". summer. . John Dornath, proprietor, will meet the stage if desired. NATURELAND COTTAGES . (John Domath and Sons) Bandon, Oregon, Jutt south of town on the beach read 1 I'Cina r i's: 1 I'd' 1 o Ml i . ' . '.I";.. - CERTAINLY IT WAS A NIGHTMARE..: and wouldn't it have beert wortdefful to have had a nest egg, absolutely safe, such as today's war bonds' that could be drawn ort m emergen cies. ; We're npt predicting another depressiorr, but it's c6mmon sense to have a good, safe reserve salted away for a time when you-will need it. THERE IS NO SAFER PLACE THAN UNITED STATES WAR BONDS! They are the world's soundest investment. They're evert better than the fofding money in your pocket, because even tho they are printed on the same kind of paper, they bear interest at a higher rate than most savings accounts. ; In 10 years $ 75.00 becomes! $100.00 $187.50 becomes $250.00 $375.00 becomes $500.00 Your money will buy a lot more per dollar after the war than a,f today's prices. So salt it away in, War Bonds. ; . ; , ; : BUY NOW! . Sure you're busy, but Uncle Sam needs funds now. If you ean't go to tho bank, or your post office or Savings and Loan association, ' write or phono for application blanks. Then rhiil H check for every; spare dollar's worth of. War Bonds you can buy. . ' This Adyer'isement Sponsored By ' ROSEBURG VICTORY COUNCIL An Organisation of Business and Professional liilercits United in All-Out War Effort