ROSEBURG', NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG., OREGON, MONDAY, 'JNUXRY 7, 194?
TWO
rstlUSeg Dally S sea el Seegsy by Da
"iHi uvut coMrAr. inc.
Entered aa Mcon4 cum matter May
IT. lusu, at the puetofili-e at Buaebura;,
Omoa. Isnda Ml of alareb 1, ISIS.
CmU.II V. TANTOM
KUWLN L. UN AIT
sambar of the Aeeocleled Prees, Ore
gon Newspaper PuuUahera Aeeocialetjet,
Uta Audit auntu I Clrcuutuuia.
Represented by WEST-HOLLIDAY CO.,
INC, ollurae IB NaT? Yolk, Chicago, San
STandeco, Loa angalea, Seattle, tocV
Una. bL Lexus.
Out of
Br Mall
Par Yaar
aux Months
Oregon Slate
tlM go.uu
2.71 DO
LAO 1.79
area aaonuie .
Par year, by Clly carrier ft a"
Par Baontn, by city car rial 0.80
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office)
Rouburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Light showers tonight and
Tuesday.
Highest temp, for any Jan. 71
Lowest temp, for any Jan. -6
Highest temp, yesterday .51
Lowest temp, last night A3
Precipitation yesterday . T
Precipitation from Jan. 1 2.51
Excess from Jan. 1 1946 1.51
Excess from 8ept. 1, 1945 ...... 7.96
In the Day's News
Continued troin pay i,
and rising their standards of
living.
Europe In general telle what
we have for sale and buys what
we want to buy. The Asiatic coun
tries bordering the Paclflo have
lor sale what we want to buy and
are heavy buyers oi what we
have for sale.
a .
ON the home front, citrus
prices go back under OPA
control alter a short and some
what disturbing experience on a
free market,
When the controls were re
moved, prices ZOOMED.
'. a a
DON'T Jump to the wrong con
elusion that the economic law
of supply and demand Is out of
date and therefore due for the
sjrap heap.
'The law of supply and demand
can function efficiently only In
Normal times.
The lesson of the citrus inci
dent is that times are not yet
normal.
, a a a
A 'MOTHER question looms on!
the horizon: How long will
present warlriorh prices for farm
products continue?
The Bureau of Agricultural
Economics of the Department of
Agriculture essays an answer.
It looks Into the crystal ball and
jays that "farm prices now
it the highest point in 25 years
rawill show little change In the
Next few months."
;That is obviously indefinite,
and in an effort to be more
specific the bureau adds that
prices depend on markets and
"markets for food and farm pro
ducts will continue near boom
like levels at least until 1916
clops become AVAILABLE in
Europe and Asia."
e
THE bureau's prognostlcators
recognize that this Is still
laetty vague, so they explain:
"Markets for food and farm
products will depend considerably
on EXPORTS. Eximits which
during the war have been about
three times the 1933-39 level -arc
ljkcly to bo maintained at or
mar the war time volume during
the 'next few months' PRO
VIDED means fur FINANCING
thorn are made available."
a a a
THAT raises this further ques
tion: "What will bn the means
for financing continuing exports
oi U. S. food and farm products?"
; U. S. loans to provide foreign
countries with the money with
which to buy our food and farm
products are APT to be the
answer.
see
IT is probably a waste of time,
I to add, In this period of more
or less cockeyed political think
ing, that loaning people the
money with which to go on buy
ing what you have to sell AT
HIGH PRICKS amounts meroly
to PUTTING OFF TROUBLE.
Military Release! Given
More Douglas County Men
Honorable dischargee Issued
ki Iviiicliia County itcrsonnel are
rvwrtpii by Army and Navy
iw paraliun centers to Include the
following:
' Camas Valley Charles W.
f;i.irli (iiviiwitrolm.'in 2-e.
.' (.lenrialo- S-Sgt. Willie Rui.
Drain - Cpl. Kugene F. Mil
h i. Klk Creek Auln Camp.
' Idleylrt William (,. Kenny,
thief radio technician.
Mvitle Cn-ok Pfe. Robert
V. Myers, Pic. Cordon H. Dyer.
. Husrhiu g Veruun K. I .eon
aid, llirt'iintrolman 3-c. M7 K.
Pine St.; Pfe. Elmer Krister, Rt
1: TS AUitKi C. Rvburn. tm
K. Main HI ; TS lonova.n M
Lent.
. Sutlierlln WoUui'4 It. tyiou.
tlilp's cook --c.
ELKS TO CELEBRATE
y Charles V. Stairroa
The Roseburjr Elks lodge is 60 years old today, Celebra
tion, of the anniversary will be marked by a jubilee cere
monial Thursday, January 10, at which time Frank J. Loner
gan, Portland, Past Grand Exalted Ruler, is to be the
principal speaker at a program which will include a ban
quet, ceremonial and entertainment.
The Roseburg- Lodge is an institution which has con
tributed much to the welfare of the community and it is to
be congratulated, not only for the anniversary it is cele
brating this week but also for its accomplishments during
the past 50 years.
Too often we fail to realize
organizations to public welfare. The Elks Lodge is no
more, or no less, to be commended for its good works than
are other fraternal orders, serving quietly but effectively
in promoting brotherhood among members, benevolence,
charity, and other virtues for the benefit of all mankind.
Man is a strange creature.
greed and selfishness, his ambitions and pride get him Into
no end of trouble. His faults involve him In crime, in war,
in hatreds and distrusts. Yet man is constantly endeavor
ing to lift himself above his weaknesses. He supports his
churches, he encourages moral teachings, he subscribes
to codes of ethics, he affiliates with organizations which
hold before him precepts of
often misty-eyed, as his fraternal brothers, clad in little
aprons, symbolic neckpieces, odd caps and fezes, or other
regalia, propound lessons in human virtues. Through the
organization to which he belongs he spreads anonymous
bounty upon the poor, he helps
underprivileged, he contributes to civic enterprise, he grants
miracles of healing to little children.
It is this understanding of man's fraility and strength
which cause Elks to say; "His faults we write upon the
sands; his virtues upon the
The Roseburg Elks Lodge
a banquet and charter presentation meeting held in the
I. O. O. F. hall. It was not until several years later that the
lodge constructed a modest two-story building at the corner
of Jackson and Lane streets
it erected the present Indian
rooms.
In the early 1900's the
enlarging its membership, and
1,000 members. But- during
suffered heavily and dropped
the drop being in large part
Southern Pacific company
Eugene.
In its early heyday, the
of Southern Oregon. It sponsored organization of lodges
at Coos Bay, Ashland and in
thus-transferring many members from its own rolls to those
lodges which it helped to form.
Loss of membership also created a most critical financial
problem. The organization, at one point, was approximately
?GO,000 in debt.
As the Roseburg lodge observes its 50th anniversary, it
has just cause for celebration. Its membership is soaring
toward a new high. In fact, serious consideration is being
given a proposal to close membership because facilities are
becoming overcrowded. At a recent ceremonial, the lodge
burned its mortgage, marking the end of its indebtedness,
'and, today, it is completely free of all debt and has a sub
stantial cash reserve, despite heavy expenditures in remodel
ing quarters to provide more ample accommodations.
The lodge also could tell of many, many acts of charity,
benevolence, and civic achievement, but lodges do not
boast of those things. Their good works are not done to
be soen by men.
But in its celebration next Thursday, marking its 50th
milestone, Roseburg Lodge, No. 326, B. P. O. E., can gaze
With pride upon its record of
enthusiasm upon prospects for
21 Solons Spurn
Expense Money
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7PV-Twenty-one
House members de
clined to accept the W.jtH) voted
each representative for expenses
during 1145.
Kenneth Romney, sergeant at
riima, made their names public
today and announced the ununed
money has been returned to the
Treasury.
Thirteen Republicans, seven
IVmocrats and un Progressive
refrained. Thev included Rep.
Stockman tit.i'he.).
Congress appropriated Jl.lilJ,
500 lur the expense (und last
June, to be apportioned among
the 4.tt Hou.se members at the
rate of $J,jK) ier year each
starting last January 3. The ap
propriation expires next June 30
and so does the expense fund,
unleas it is renewed.
The money Is tu be used to
"as.sit in dcfrainii expense re
lated to or resulting from the
discharge" of official duties.
Lai-h member draw ing it is en
titled to decide, what constitutes
a legitimate expense. .Senators
declined to vole themselves a
similar fund.
Ex Mayor La Guardia
Benefits From Pension
NKW YORK. Jan. 7 i.V
An
annual pension of 9 10, 17-1 fur
former Mayor F. H. I.a Guanlia,
who will become a radio mm
menlator at an estimated $100,.
(HI a year was announced to
day by his successor. Mayor Wil
liam (t'Dwyer.
In the event of I a Gunnlla'j
death, his wife would receive a
rash pavmenl of SlO.oim and
sulns. I annually during her life
time. furUiaj 4 toil? irer In public
the importance of fraternal
His passions and lusts, his
moral excellence. He stands,
the weak, unfortunate and
tablets of love and memory."
was instituted Jan. 7, 1896, at
to serve as its home. Later
theater building and Elks' club
'
lodge became very active in
at one time had more than
later years the organization
to a low point of 250 members,
occasioned by removal of the
terminal from Roseburg to
Roseburg Lodge embraced all
other Southern Oregon towns,
the past and with vigorous
the future.
office the former mayor paid
about Jif.l-'H into tho city pen
sion fund, or nearlv half the
amount ho now Is eligible for
Suicide Pact Takes
Four in Family
READING. Pa.. Jan. t.4.V
A DA-year-old woman, more afraid
of blindness than death, planned
suicide and then "by agreement"-
permitted her husband
anil two unmarried sisters to
take their lives with her in a gas
filled apartment, Herka County
loroner ueorge J. Mark said Sat
urday.
Mrs. Margaret Yiengst, In a
suicide note the coroner said she
wrote, blamed "approaching
blindness" for the action.
Tho other three Edwin
Yiengst. ;w, and his wife's two sis
ters, Lliubeth Greth, 34. and
Melva. .W-had all been In ill
health. Dr. Stark said.
There Is no doubt the four vic
tims ended their lives by arree
ment, Ktark asserted.
Mrs. Yiengst wrote she planned
to die by taking an overdose of
sleeping tablets. She apparently
told the others and they decided
to Join her, Dr. Stark said.
Striking Stage Driven
Present Fresh Grievance
IVHTt.AND. the. Jan. 5.
(.V-Negotiations on the wase
Issue which has kft VM Over
land Greyhound stage driven
idle since October I set to open
today - - have been putoiiei
until Muwiay.
The union has a new com
plaint. It charges that an ex
Marines R. D. Sneakman. was
deprived of seninriiy when he
n ported tuck to work Hitar nuu
-tan' temoK.
j Egyptidn Uoder ' I
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
Egyptian
statesman.
Mahmoud
Pashl
(Withers
Dili
J I Clearing
II Bellows
14 Press pari
15 Square hall -
17 Ranter
1 8 Trap
' VERTICAL
1 Tidier
2 Command
3 Sharp
4 Rupees (ab.)
5 Girl's name
Protuber
ances 7 Desires
8 Serf
10 Test
11 Flower
city
of
18 Javanese
14 He is
Egypt
19 German river
r I h l"!5"'!7 I
II JssSsaaarVH 18
ZZM l5 -
a jEir
HiT- J
Ljt kir r
iir p r
Ll LJ i
20 Bang
II Tone E
(music)
22 Knight oi the
Elephant lab )
23 Greek letter
26 Algerian
seaport
28 Choicest part
80 Begin
31 Unverified
reports
33 Primitive
religion of
Japan
34 Apes
35 Lease (India)
36 Dictionary
ab.)
37 Persian
fairies
38 Waterfalls
New Housing Chief
Yows Quick Action
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. (D
Wilson W. Wyatt, Jr., president
Truman's emergency housing ex
pediter, said Saturday he would
work as speedilv as possible to
relieve the housing shortage but
cautioned against expecting any
"miracles."
Wyatt's statement was Issued
at the White House, where he
met with heads of all Federal
agencies concerned with the prob
lem of providing the 5,000,000
new dwellings which Mr. Tru
man says are urgently needed
now.
The price, production and re
conversion officials working with
him have promised complete co
operation, Wyatt, former mayor
of Louisville, K"., said.
He described the housing short
age as one of the "gravest na
tional problems."
"The present housing crisis,"
Wyatt said, "has been in the
making for a long period start
ing years before the war."
Asserting the major part bf
the inb will not hp done from
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 Kilocycles.
REMAINING MOt'S TOUAV
4:SSFaun Lewla, Jr., Flauch ChenU-
al ('a.
:IJ Kfi Millar. Nahlaca.
4:4I Ertklaa Juhaftaa, llamlnsa Sllai
lampanf.
4:UKvnlns Vaipara, Methaajat
f'Kurrh.
B:ea Mualral Clark. Madera Furnllurt.
a:i. nnarrman. nciiaaa.
;:! apt. MiSnlfhl. Wandar Ca.
Tom Mt, RaUtan Purina.
S:ail Oahrlal Hrillfr, Krcrol.
6:1s- Musical Inlarluda.
: Suit ana latal N.w. Ktel
Maters.
SrSa Spelllfht Bana'a, Cnra Cala.
7:00 Vonr Lea ana) Mlaa, Urneral
Molar.
1:11 RSvlkra RoenS l, LackweeS
Molera.
7 SO The Lone Ranger.
S aa Mlrhael Skene. L'alaa Oil.
S Dinner Concert,
s aa Alka Sellier .News.
S:l.t Rex Miller. S. a W. Fine Fneda.
9::le HI Nelefcker. i'ertten'e furniture.
:I3 lallon Lewie, Jr.. Roaekura
I'harmeo.
!: Buiio-ee Uramruen. Lewla Hewa
t ompanr.
A Sherlork llolmee. Petri Wine.
11 UU Sign Off.
TlkSOAV JANUARY S. loll
:m Yn Patrol.
O 40 -The County Agent.
:.! N-krrkr Aartlan.
1a .New. White Rttie Keep.
1:1a Holly's stake I a Time. Wellr'e
1:34 Hlota eatf Lecal News, Bering
Optical.
1:.tJ The Beeklea.
Hit Rhapsody in Wait.
1:90 Haven ef Rest, Crew el (lei
Ship firere.
t nn- Take It klasv Time.
S:l. Vlrtor l.lndlehr. Health Aids,
g.no William Lang and the Nrwe,
Kreml.
:I5 Sengs ky Merlea Downer. Cera
i oia.
:M Man Akaal Ties, Jaasa and
l.eaella.
t:IS Skepper's Oalda. Harlks and Mar-
anall-) ell.
a-M Mw.tral Interlude
la. IMS Alha Hellaer New.
la:l What's (eektng?. Uedaea and
W Imer a.
la sa Manlhnlalam Meuntolneera.
in II John J. Anthem. Carter Preducle
ll:ua ( edrle rosier, Komplrr'a Mae-Mor
i:l l.et'a Oe Shopping. Laaea and
Clork'e studio,
linn Ooaen far a . Mllei Lake.
131X1 Mulral Interlude
ItM I' S Rersa. af Sparta, L. S. Tlra
stores.
12 l. Muairal Interlude
U:e Rut er e Caida. Aaeer-Uted Dltlre
kuters. 13 3fl Rhvlhm at Random.
11.10 stale and Laeal News. Renara,
Molars.
I'd as Newa Review of the Air.
I. Tarntiaal Market Reperte. Big
Frit.
!: tuu mm Ika Street, Wenninger's
Marls.
ll-The Johnson Family.
t:.1a utile Notes. Lowell's,
t ts Songs of the Islands,
toe tuft Gei'lp.
1:1 Penny beresedo, Mealgeatorr
Msid.
S ts.Musiral Interlude.
3 iu- Jane Cowl
3 i The tkma Mekere.
3 .KV--MuaI,-al Matinee
3 4V Sentimental Serenade
t oo tellou Lewie, Jr., Tloagk (k.aa-
Irel I.
It Ret Miller. Nehlere.
4 la Lrshlue Johnian. Ralkssweel.
.U t katsi-ler I Hale. Presktterlan
Chairk.
a aa Maslrol Clark. Modern Farnitara
5 1 Superman. Kellogg t ontpsn.
S ta 4 spt. Midmikt. Render Is
It Tent Mis Ralslea Purina.
a.ao t.ofctiel Hesller, letkaas Taelb-
asle.
tuaival Interlude
S.:.V Slate end Lecal Newe, Reel
Motor t o
S at American Foruen war the Air
1 I Mu.lr Ion Remrmker. ttouilae
aoppl t o
1M kvenlng Melodies. O. W. Too eg
1 t.WHeu.e ef Meledr. Copce.
s aa a Hole el Right.
8:1 Songs at the Ranger. Farm
Ruteaa
S re snap. hale. Rempler'a
S to Clessn-al Rerenede
aoa AIS seiner Hews
It Jsroes 1 rsslf . Ttlldraet
S. tur Sapper I Ink. Bay Baskley
Motors.
It lotion tewls. Jr.. ReS'ea Tltae.
laea t.eaa aim Mtstarits. lissa
Mill.
10 OS - kl itairtl Internjde
1) ;t- t .... r : Ilea KtgUL
10 0 i,n at
frrflaa Peaalr
BSfP
S 0!M'B
Eg
18 Souvenir 27 Raves
24 Timorous 29 Genus of
28 Kind of bomb shrubs
that helped 30 Fair portion
shorten the 32 Saturdays
war (ab.)
26 Eai 33 Ran
inflammation 37 Father
WASHINGTON but in the local
communities, he said he will
shortly call upon every com
munity having a housing nrob-
lem to "gird itself for immediate.
prompt and effective action.
New Wage Board
Set Up at Seattle
SEATTLE, Jan. 7. UP Head
quarters are being established
here by the reeional wage stabili
zation board, successor to the
12th Regional War Labor Board,
which passed out of existence the
first of the year.
The new board will operate
within the Department of Labor
but will be independent with re
spect to policy decisions and con
trol of personnel. ,
Jonn B. McCourt, Portland at
torney and former vice chairman
of the Regional Labor Board, has
been named chairman and pub
lic member. John D. Galev of
Portland, formerly chairman of
the West Coast Lumber Commis
sion, has been named vice chair
man. Other appointments to the six
man board include: Capt. John
Fox, Seattle, regular member
reoresenting the CIO; James
Rohan, Seattle, regular member
representing the AFL; and Gerry
Weaver, Portland, and H. Denzil
Hailey, Seattle, regular inqustry
members.
Lamb-Mutton Traffic
Faces New OPA Order
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7 .P
The OPA has authorized pack
ers of lamb and mutton who
are licensed ship suppliers to
increase their price 75 cents
hundred pounds on certain sales
of carcasses and wholesale cuts.
Retail prices are not atfocted.
The Increase, effective Imme
diately, may be taken on sales
from stockpiles accumulated by
the war snipping AUministra
tion during the war.
OPA also revoked its so-called
"grandfather" clauses pertaining
to wholesalers and truck peddlers
of lamb, mutton and variety
meats. Ihcse clauses had per
mitted only those who were in
business during speciiied base
periods to engage in wholesaling
or truck peddling currently.
They were put into effect dur
ing I aliening. OPA explained,
when it was "necessary to keep
the short supply moving through
regular established trade chan
nels." Love-Smitten Boy, 1 3,
Ends His Life With Gun
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Jan. 7.
(.Pi The body of Lionel Dodson
13-vear-old boy who committed
suicide last Thursday after leav-
Inc n note beoueath nc his bi
evele to his l'J-year-old "girl
friend." was sent to Palestine.
Tex., Saturday for service and
interment.
The boy s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Omer Hudson said he left
a note professing his love for the
girl and giving instructions in
distributing his possessions to
playmates. Called to breakfast,
Lionel answered "okay". The par
ents then heard a gunshot and
found him dying oi a a caliber
rifle wound in the head.
Deep Well Water System
TV lb LAST WORD tn pmmp 4mw
HO MOVING FARTS IN THE WXLU
Isjwt pvM Mctai tomato tM
Mt UM HI.
PACIFIC mp mm titsHsUlW
freest wall In (ttsatMniml.
Cotwpaeli n. ), fall?
tftttlto. D1Wm MORS wttM.
AkwtM FREE folder. M (kit
sini pa.
L. W. METZGER CO.
aUau
!?ll-mJ.lZ?jr I' III I I ,JC tr.K-
' 'lo'rVr champ IaQCCS!
OWN this
'.' Vlnf 3 1 I I at aUata-
si
Ross Beats Kiser,
Smallinski Trims
PiVuso in Mat Bill
To the "meanles" went the
victories in the two wrestling
bouws at the Roseburg Armory
Saturday night. Tony Ross dis
posed of Jack Kiser in a two
fall affair, and Babe Smallinski !
proved too big and tough for
Ernie Piluso.
Kiser won the first fall from
Tony In 18:37 with a figure 4 1
leg ciutcn iouowing a trio oi
shoulder butts: but in losing the
second fall, he was so badly hurt
that he couldn t return to the
mat for the third and deciding j
round, and thereby forfeited fhe ;
verdict to Ross. The second round
was one of the roughest ever j
witnessed by local fans. Besides :
slugging and knee-gouging, the
men took turns throwing each j
other through the ropes. In the i
final moments, Tony hammered ;
Jack over the kidneys, then ap
plied a back-breaker hold to :
flatten him. The session ended j
in 9:33. Kiser, with a numb leg,
was assisted to the dressing
room, and was unable to recu-1
Derate within the prescribed
rest period.
Pole Defeats Piluso
Babe Small! Ylinski (the ques
tion mark is ours), a Pole with
a weight advantage of about 20
pounds over Piluso, who tips the
beam at 183, fully lived up to
advance notices of his villainous
tactics. He kept Referee Elton
Owen busy breaking foul holds,
and frequently paused during
the combat to argue with resent
ful spectators. Ernie's vaunted
headlock was useless aaglnst his
burly opponent, but nevertheless
he made the Pole extend himself
to the utmost to win.
The Pole took the first fall in
11:22 with a step-over toe hold
that forced Ernie to limp during
the next two stanzas. In the sec
ond round, Ernie felled the big
guy with a stunning rabbit
punch and pinned him in 10:39.
Round three was a gruelling
brawl of 15 minutes, 43 seconds,
and went to the Pole on another
toe hold.
Myrtle Creek Ryes
Defeat Sutherlin
The Myrtle Creek Vikings de
feated Sutherlin 46 to 31 in a
basketball game Friday at Myrtle
Creek. The Vikings got away to
a slow start and were outpointed
7 to a in the nrst Quarter, but -
opened a second-period drive to !
take a z& to a advantage at halt-1
time. The balance of the game,
was played on even terms, the
margin gained in the second
quarter being maintained
throughout line contest.
In a preliminary game be
tween the second teams of the
two schools, Myrtle Creek won
41 to 14.
Lineups:
Myrtle Creek (-16) (31) Sutherlin
ros.
Richards'n(lO) F. .. (12) Amorde
Hanna14) F (2lFenley
Potter (21 C (15) Gates
Towne(5) G ... (1) Davidson
Gordon (9) G (1) Denny
Substitutions: Myrtle Creek'
Abbott (2). Weeks. Wilson (41:
Sutherlin Redding, Rewalt. Of
ficials: Moore, reterec: Rice,
storekeeper.
O.S.C. Hoopsters Twice
Defeat Idaho Vandals
(By the Associated Press)
Oregon's hoop champions
make their first Northern Divi
sion appearance tonight at Eu
gene against the University of
Idaho in the opener of a two
qame series which well may
throw the day-old conference
race into a three-way tie.
Idaho's Vandals lost two to
Oregon State over the weekend
and despite a flush of preseason
victories don't at this point
seem to be in the W'chfoot's class.
The Vandals bowed to the
Heavers 4i)-45 Saturday night,
while Washington State College
Cougars handed the University
o( Washington a 46-44 win to
keep the Ilusky slate clean.
Lesnevich Reaches Portland
I1WTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 7-P
Light Heavyweight Champion
Gus lesnevich arrived yesterday
for pre-hnnt workout sessions be-
DIRECTORS
S. J. Shoemaker. Pres.
M. E. Rittcr, V.-Prcs.
II. a Pargeter, Sea 4 Mgr.
A. N. Orcutt, Ally.
Guv Cordon, Atty.
V. J. Mlcelll. Treas.
Edyth Gilmour,
Asst. Secretary
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Umpqua Savings and Loan
Roieburg, Oregon
Ytor ending December 31, 194S
RESOURCES
Notes Secured by Mortgages $ 16.700.00
Notes Secured by D. R. Mortgages .... 274.761 75
tiovernment Komls 22S.nno.no
Sales Contracts 22.M!MtK
Federal Home l.nn Bank Stock .Msst.no
Home t if (Ice Building 24.nm.nn
A'hanee to Borrowers 62126
C ash Balance, lapeemher 31. liM.i 41.6Y 30
Total
STATE Or ORtCOK
so
County ret Dotiglae
I M u l-argeter. Secretarv
true, to the beet ot any SnowlerJea
Atleal:
SAM I SHOEMAKER. tTO
aUiaeciibatl ana, sauta to before
Joe
non-
Curftw for Children
Established at Juneau
JUNEAU, Alska. Jan. 7,
The City Council has passed an
emergency ordinance fixing a 10
fore meeting Woodburn's
Kahut in their ten-round
title tilt here Friday.
SINGER
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
assflssl
Is Opening a Modem Sewing Center at
112 Stephens Street
(Opposite Post Office)
Register NOW for Your New SINGER
A Complete Sewing Course Given
Repairs for all makes Sewing Machines
Services Buttonholing, Etc., Etc.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Farmers Security Bank
of Vancalla in th Stat of Oregon at the close of
business en Deo. 31, 1943.
ASSETS
1. Loans and discounts (including $609.76 over
drafts) $ 124,570.31
2. United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed 1,062,287.50
3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions .... 16,641.84
6. Cash, balances with other banks, including re
serve balances, and cash items in process of
collection 278,330.55
7. Bank premises owned $2,700.00, furniture and fix
tures 51.600.00 4,300.00
12. TOTAL ASSETS - $1,486,130.20
LIABILITIES
13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
corporations $1,341,780.09
15. Deposits of United States Government (including
postal savingsl 19.972.05
16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 68,413.50
18. Other deposits (certified and officers' checks,
etc.) - 3,512.50
24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including sub
ordinated obligations shown below) $1,433,678.14
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
25. Capital : $ 25.000.00
2. Surplus 5,000.00
27. Undivided profits 22,452.06
29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. $ 52,452.06
3a TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS $1,486,130.20
MEMORANDA
31. Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book
value):
(a) U. S. Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and
other liabilities 150,000.00
(e) TOTAL .. $ 150,000.00
32. Secured and preferred liabilities:
(a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pur
suant to requirements of law $ 42,797.05
(c) TOTAL $ 42,797.05
34. (a) On date of report the required legal re
serve gainst deposits of this bank- was $ 214,500.00
(bl Assets reported above which were
eligible as legal reserve amounted to $ 278.331.05
I, L. S. Crawford, '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
containd and set forth, to the best of my knowledRe and belief.
L. S. Crawford.
Correct Attest:
A. L. LARS WELL,
S. S. LASSWELL,
J. S. LASSWELL,
E. A. Kruse.
Directors
State of Oregon, County of Douglas, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of Jan., 19-16.
My commission expires July 30, 1918.
S. S. Lasswell, Notary Public.
(SEAL)
aarajMi--,4- -e-.'3ss
LIABILITIES
Investment Slock
Loan Stock
Other Reserves
Contingent Reserve
Surplus
Deferred Prolit
Hill Mink; Account Reserve
Vndivitled Prodi
$610,293.29 Total $610,293.29
nf Ilea above saaaelauaev o solemnly swear that ties above statement Is
eaat beleai.
U. O. PARGETER. Secretary.
Stent
But ibis SU. eley tat January A V lagav
W T HARRIS.
SWarT Public tor Oreen
air cuiinntslon eera v. JO, leal
P. M., to 5 A. M., curfew on chil
dren under 16 years, unless ac
companied by parents or guar
dians on public streets and in
public places. Penalties against
parents or guardians ranged
from $1 fines for. first offenses
to $200 fines or 3May Jail sen
tences for third offenses.
DIRECTORS
G. V. Wimberly
C. E. Wimberly
B. R. Shoemaker
W. F. Harris
N. Fullerton
Dexter Rice, Atty.
OF
Association
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