TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1946
Jtosetmrg )JeuKeviea
NRWH.RKVIRW COMPANY.
Entered u second class matter May
IT, 2920. at tho poitoffice at Rosetmrf
Oregon, under Act of March 2, 1678.
CHARLES V. STANTON
ID WIN JU KJNAJi
EDITOB
Member of the Associated Press. Ore
ffon Newspaper Publishers Association
the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
Represented by WEST-HOLUDAY CO.,
INC., offices In New York, Chicago. San
rraoclsco. Los Angeics, 8eatlle, Port
land- St, Louis.
Seifserlptlon slates
In Out??
Br Mall Oregon Slate
Per Year X U 6.00
Six Months , S 7S 3.00
Three Months 1.50 1.75
Per year, by city carrier ...,....., ,f7.B0
Per month, by city carrier .ti5
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast ror Roseburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
8unday.
Highest temp, for any July .... 107
Lowest temp, for any July .... 40
Highest temp, yesterday 80
Lowest temp, last night 50
Precipitation yesterday .... 0
Precipitation from July 1 0
Deficit from July 1, 1946 12
Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 5.12
65 Vet Patients
Released; 16 More
Doctors Coming
Sixty-live patients at the vet
erans hospital In Roseburg were
discharged as cured or were sent
out on trial leaves or temporary
absences, to test effectiveness of
their Improved condition, during
the past month, Dr. George Mel
vln, manager, reported today. At
the same time the hospital re
ceived 51 new patients.'
Total patient enrollment for
June was 587 with 199 service
connected cases and 382 cases
non - service connected. Of the
total number of patients, 152
were veterans of World War II.
More Doctors Assigned
Dr. Molvln reports receipt of
news that 1G additional staff
physicians have been assigned to
the Koseourg hospital and are
expected to arrive soon. The ma
jority of the new physicians are
young men who recently were
graduated from medical school
and have had their required
period of lnterneshlp. All are
veterans.
The enlargement of the staff,
Dr. Melvln states, will greatly
m relieve conditions at the hospital,
"which has been critically under
staffed. The manager most highly
commended the present staff lor
ItH efficiency under conditions
ivhlch required long hours of
work and attention to duties.
LETTERS
Jo the Editor
Says Airlines Should
Build Own Airport
In the past 20 years we have
been told we had to build an air
port. This was done and the port
was brought up to standards de
manded by different airport en
gineers; These demands have
cost the taxpayers thousands of
dollars. To date, this property
has been classed as a liability.
Now a new demand Is being
made upon- the taxpayers by a
big aircraft company to rebuild
our airport to the- tune of $100,-
000 and. of course, we know from
past experience the first demand
is never enough to complete a
public project.
A few months ago the Grey
hound Stage Co. wanted and
needed a new, modern depot. A
loeal taxpayer built it for them
and it serves hundreds of people.
This fine property Is an asset to
the city.
So if tho airport Is so necessary
to the aircraft company, and they
are not carrying passengers, mail
and express free, then let them,
build their own.
D. B. BOONE,
Roseburg, Ore.
(Editor's Nnlr. In fairness In the.
West Coast Airline, which bnlit. th.
franrhlae for feeder service Into Kose
burf, attention should h. called to the
fart thai Ihe operating- r-ntnpany ha
made no demands upon Kn.tburir for
airport Improveme nl. Tho company,
however, probably will not be per
mitted by the Civil Aeronautic. Au
thority to operate off Ihe rslstlnv
port. All estimates of Improvement
rtost. have been made by engineers or
the CAA and the State Aeronautical
Department, not the alrllnaa.)
Reedsport Man Held on
Charge of Delinquency
REEPSPORT Nathan Henry
Alger, 57, was arrested and jailed
here yesterday morning, charged
with contributing to the delin
quency of a minor child. The
crime is alleged to have been
commit led first In February and
at least once since, Justice of
the Peace Fred M. Wright re
ported. Alger waived - a judicial say
and upon arraignment before
Justice Wright, was hound over
for an appearance before the
Douglas County grand Jury with
bond set at $1,000.
Com Again '
HONOLULU. July 6.- !'- The
inflation spiral backtracked in
Honolulu.
Before the demise of the OPA,
the Surplus Property office
placed excess eggs on sale at 45
to 49 cents er dozen wholesale
and 49 to 52 cents retail.
There were no buyers.
In a few days the asking price
had dropped to 30 cents wholesale
and 33 cents retail.
HOODWINKED
By CHARLES V. STANTON
We have talked with a few people who were somewhat
perturbed by the sharp price increases in dairy products,
believing the rise in butter, milk and cheese to be indicative
of what may be exected along1 the entire line of food items
if price controls are not restored. Their fears only show how
the American public has been fooled and hoodwinked by our
paternalistic bureaucracy.
Despite an increase of from 15 to 20 cents in the retail
price of a pound of butter, the cost, if we had all the figures
available, would be shown to be no more than we were previ
ously paying and, perhaps, even less.
To disguise the fact that milk and dairy products cost
more to produce, and in order to take credit for "holding
the line" on retail prices, our government paid dairymen a
subsidy. It reached into our pockets and took our money in
the form of taxes, and then paid dairymen 15 cents per
pound of butterfat so the retail price of butter could be held
comparative with the prewar level. But while the consumer
was paying the subsidy on butterfat, he was, in addition,
supporting several thousand administrators, clerks, inspec
tors, examiners, snoopers and gestapo police to collect taxes,
distribute subsidies, compile statistics, and police production
and marketing.
Now that subsidies have been withdrawn and the price
of dairy products advanced to cover the loss of direct pay
ments from the government, the consumer should be paying
his 15 cents per pound directly to the producer, without
having to support all the bureaucratic parasites who fat
tened off his subsidy tax.
Without price control it should be possible for the federal
government to release the several thousand employes its
subsidy program placed on the payroll, although we're too
skeptical-minded to believe it will be done until Congress
tightens the purse strings. But there should be little diffi
culty, if Congress would get tough and take the padding
from bureaucratic payrolls, to lower taxes sufficiently to
offset the anticipated higher
months. The buying public could well withstand the impact
of slightly higher prices, if it
rid of the burden of support
thorities, administrations and departments. Furthermore,
our production capacity should be improved if some of these
useless and unnecessary federal employes were forced to
find jobs in industry and business.
But with hundreds of superfluous offices, each with its
staff of assistants, clerks, etc.,
erally-paid employes, of which
could be eliminated without impairing efficiency, someone
must pay the bill and that person is the American taxpayer.
We have been gloriously "taken in" by the "hold the line"
claims of tho OPA, and should welcome a chance to get
prices owl in the open so we know where we stand, and where
we can do something about it
The editor of The Orcyoituui, Portland, accuses the
House of Representatives of being jittery and running
nround in circles.
Well, don't wo expect the
tho people?
DE)L0E
o i i i oa
vn n a p . JO
Stand by for some kind of a big news story between July 8 and
August 5. Fulton Lewis, Jr., rocs on vacation and it's traditional that
all big stories break at that time. Ray Henlc and Albert Warner will
take over his "top of the news" chores while he is away.
Everything from soup to nuts . . . and opera to
wrestling . . . are scheduled for your entertainment
tonight. Chicago Tiieatro of the Air at 6:00; Red Ryder, 7:30
Leave It to the Girls, 8:00 o'clock, with Ted Malone as the
lone male guost on the show; Tommy Dorsey Playshop,
8:30; Newspaper of the Air at 9:00; and wrestling matches
at 9:30. Surely ought to be something in that assortment
to suit every taste.
...
This Sunday night marks the
Opportunity, Sorry to see this show bow out . . . especially so
since another mystery thriller is
Is the replacement and it's tops in Its class.
...
Attention, baseball fans! Here's a reminder that the
1946 All-Stnr baseball game will be on the air next Tuesday
A. M. at 9:15. Mel Allen, Bill Corum and Jimmy Britt,
nationally known sports broadcasters, will handle the play-by-play
description.
Not to be outdone by the network, KRNR offers a play-by-play
of Sunday's local game
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting Syitam
1490 KllooyctM.
RKMAINIVfl HOI TO I) AT
4 oi-Jiiventle Jury.
8:00 -News.
8: IS Ti tr Announrtd.
8 :w Jnnnthan Trtnibl. ISqutrr.
6 no Chicrtifo Thcntcr of th Air.
7;00-8lat end Now. Hot-rburs
Molor Company.
7:00 MiMirnl Interlude.
7:18 Mrtpiiy Mountain Buy.
7::.0 Rrd flydrr.
0 00 Leave it to the Girl.
8:.'M Tommy Daraey Pliiyihop.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
1:I!V Spike Joitf and Orchestra.
9:30 Wrest tlnR Matches, Roburf Out
door Store.
10:30 Trni-Thtrty Club, Iawon'.
11:00 Sign Off.
SUNDAyTjuIj? 7, 1MB
a on Pf!r!m Hour.
Lutheran Hour.
0 00 Voice of Prophecy.
9.30 Singing Sweethearts. Gum Labs.
8 43 Tht Is Our Duty. American
Legion.
1000 Alka Seltzer New.
10:15 Commander Scott. Greyhound.
10:30 GUI Bros. Seed Co.
10:48 Organ Concert, I'mpqua Hotel.
11:00 Christian Church Servtce.
U (JO National Niui, Modern Kurnttuta.
Mill
BY SUBSIDIES
living costs of tho next few
could, at the same time get
for parasitical agencies, au
running into millions of fed
number a large proportion
if necessity requires.
House to be representative t)f
last appearance of Freedom of
replacing It. Mystery Is My Hobby
Airing starts at 2:30.
land True Detective Mysteries,
Wllllam-ton Candy Co.
1:00- Music of the Mastrra.
1;J0 Abbott Hysterica, Itelbros Wdtch
Co.
2 no Thoso Webster, Quaker Oata Co.
2. JO I'nipqua cruets v. tiranla rubs.
I.l.y.l Mill.
4 :io Dr. r'loyd Johnson.
3:00-. Serenade for Smoothies.
3.30 Special Investigator. Commercial
Credit Corp.
3:4.1 Ueorire Fulnairl. New..
l.oo--KpU.rlng the t'nkiutv.-n.
u.jo Double or Nothmit. Kccnanittit.
V.HO rrecdom ot Oppui tuiuly. Mutual
llettefit Co.
7 JO- Whin's tho Name of That Song?
HOO-Tuenly tjurstions.
tl::tu-Walter Wlnehelt. Andrew Jersciia.
ti A j- Have Presents sheila fjrahaiu.
Raymond l.aba.
8:00-- AlKa Seltzer News.
1.1 Hex Miller. Pure.
S.JO- Private Showing,
lo.oo Old Fashioned Kevlval Hour.
11 00 Sign UK.
MONDAY. JULY fl. 1946
SOO-Farm milleton Board.
JO Yawn Patrol,
e SO Sclirleker Auction.
H. 00 Maok Heiumgwajr, J. A. r'olger
7.13 Hue dhd Shine. Sterling Drug Co.
aiate and Local Piewa. Botmg
optical.
7 35 JVtdd furniture.
7 ttt-Hhapsody In Wax.
8 ia Dr. Talbot. L. A. Bible InMltute
8 JO Take II Eaay Time. Stokley and
Van Caiv.p.
fl:43 Hmhiu You Lova, Healthatda.
9:00 Notea at Nine.
a 13 Mornlog Melodic.
1 30 Shopper a Cuida, Uarth a aud
Oakland Stretches
Lead Over Seals
To Two Games
(Bv the Associated Press)
The pennant-chasing Oakland
Acorns had the hot breath of
their arch rivals off the backs of
their necks today, having gained
a march over the San Francisco
Seals and all the rest of the Pa
cific Coast baseball league by
twin victories naay night.
While the lest of the clubs
were playing single games, the
Oaks walloped the Portland Beav
ers, 11 to 1, in a seven-inning
opener and gave them a second
dose of the same, b to 2, In the
nightcap.
liealen 2 to J. by the Loa An
geles Angels in 11 Innings, the
second-pjace Seats sank from half
a game to two games behind the
league leaders. Southpaw Cham
bers went me distance lor the
Angels, fanning 13 Seals and Giv
ing up six hits. Seal hurler Se
ward held the Angels scoreless
until he was n.'CKed lor three
singles, which, with an tmr
and a wild pitch, netted both runs
in the 11th.
Tne Sacramento Solons and
Seattle Ralniers had a 10-lnnlng
duel which was won by the Rain
leis. 4 to 3, on two Solon errjrs
and Outfielder Novikoff's single
in tne extra irame. staiey, Sac
ramento hurler, allowed seven
hits in the first three Innings and
then held the Rainiers hitless
until Novikoff's game-winning
clrul. Sorinao won the pitching
duel, holding Sacramento to live
safeties.
Hollywood had a hitting bee
and shellacked the San Diego
Padres, 11 to 3.
Tigers, Regaining
Stride, Making Bid
For 1946 Pennant
'By The Associated Press)
The crippled Detroit Tii'ors,
all but counted out of the Amer
ican League pennant race, were
back on their feet today ready
to resume their quest lor their
second straight llar.
Handicapped by injuries of six
of their star players at various
times, the Tigers have been hov
ering around the .500 mark prac
tically since ins start oi tne sea
son. But .luring the past week, the
thlrd-placj . Tigers, with true
championship spirit, have come
back to win six of their last eight
games to cut two and a half
games off the Red Sox' awesome
lead and now trail bv 11 parties.
The Tigers moved ud to within
three and a half games of sec
ond place yesterday by whipping
the Cleveland Indians 7-5.' 'Cut
lenhlne, baseball's forgotten man
continued his terrific slugging
since his return to tho regular
lineup 10 days ago. Ho smashed
a pair of homers, his fourth and
fifth In two days, against his
tormer teammates, to lead the
ligers attack.
Red Sox Gain Ground
The Red Sox Increased their
margin to seven aiw a half games
over the runner-up Yankees, com
ing from behind to defeat the
Athletics 5-2 with a four-run
rally in the seventh. Dobson
went the route for his eighth
victory.
Another to gain revenge on his
former mates was Rosen, who
was sold by trie Brooklyn Dodd
ers to the New York Giants
earlier this season. Rosen singled
in tne mntn to score Mize with
the run that gave the Giants a
7-fl victory over the Brooks.
The St. Louis Cards beat the
Chicago Cubs 10.
Brecheen twirled the shutout
for the Redblrds, besting the
Cubs' Passeau, who lost despite
giving up only two hits. Bre
cheen won his own game when
he scored Dusak from third in
the eighth Inning with a flv ball
In another pitching duel be
tween Pittsburgh s Sewell and
Cincinnati's Walters, the Reds
outlasted the Pirates 4-3 to dump
the Hues into the National
League cellar behind the Giants.
Senators Beat Yanks
Washington's Newsom, pre
sented with a six-run second In
Marahalt-Well.
11:3.1 MONlrnl interlude.
10:00 Alka Seltter News. .
I0:l3-Smlle Time.
10:JO- Queen for a Day, Miles Labs, and
I, ift o.
11:00- Swap Shop. Kampfer'a.
1 1 :13 -Showboat. Theaters.
11:30 Home ot Melody, Martin
Stationers.
11:43-Easy Listening.
12:00 Miutiral Interlude.
12 OS tl. S. Hecap ot Sports, V. S. Tire
1313-Miisteal Interlude.
12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated
Distributors;
12:23 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 Slate and Local Newt. Hansen
Motors.
12:43 National News, Douglas County
-Slate Bank.
12:33 Terminal Market Reports, Slf
rett.
1:00 Man on th Street. . Hcnnlnger's.
1:13 The Johnson Family.
1:30-Mall Order Melodies. Montgomery
Ward,
2 00 Zeke Manners. Sterling Drug.
2:13 -John J. Anthony. Carter Products.
2 J0 Paul Martin's Orchestra.
2 3 Western Serenade
3 00 -Traffic Safety.
3:13 Wheel of Fortune.
4 00--Albert Warner.
4 13 Kex Miller. National Biscuit Co.
4:.I0--r.rsklne Jnhnf.on.
4:43- Kvenlng Vespers. Methodist
Church.
3:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture.
3-13 Superman. Kellorg a.
3:30 Captain Midnight.
3 43 Tom Mix.
(too Oabrlrl Meatier. Kremt.
t13- Musical Interlude.
S. 25 Slate and Local Naw. Roseburg
Molor.
3n- -Spotlleht Bands. Coos Cols;
7.0O Bulldog Druminond-. Lewi. Howe
Co.
7 :wThe Cisco Kid.
8 00 Michael Shane, t'nlon Oil.
8.30 Rhythm Round-Up, Lockwood
S 43 Dance Music.
SIX" Alka Scltser News.
9 I3-Rex Miller. SW Fine Foods.
0:3ft Hi Neighbor. Carstens' Furniture.
9:43 Henry J. Taylor. General Motors.
1010 Albert Warner. Roseburg
Pharmacy. s
10 13 Nocturne
11. 00 Sign OU.
ning lead, coasted to a 6-1
triumph over the Yankees.
Cliff Fannin, making his first
major league start, turned In
splendid shutout achievement as
he pitched the St. Louis Browns
to a 1-0 decision over the Chicago
White Sox.
The Philadelphia Phillies and
Boston Braves were not sched
uled. Eugene Softball
Stars, SutherBn
Tilt Here Tonight
boftball tonight features Rose
burg's second-place nine of tlje
first half and Junior Chamber
of Commerce nine from Eugene,
current winners In the champion
shin play In Eugene.
The play between the two
teams will be highlighted by
some of the best performers
Roseburg has seen to date, rep
resenting the cream of the player
crop from Eugene and1 the Uni
versity of Oregon. Currently fea
tured witn tne visiting nine is
Jake Leicht, highly touted athlete
from the university, who is one
of the best cinder men and Die-
skin toters in the Pacific North
west. Familiar also will be Ken
Battleson, another U. of O. lumi
nary of other years and current
stalwart in a fiery J. C. uniform,
now holding down' an outfield
position in lieu or the hurling
spot, where he has performed
for the past couple of years. Re
placing him on the mound is
"Fireball" Olson; just out of the
service, arid holder of win after
win in games he has pitched. He
hasn't been beaten to date In the
Eugene competition.
utner outstanding performers
for the Eugene Club are Bobby
Hamilton, stellar basketball per
former for the University and a
flash at shortstop, at bat and in
the field, Nat Giustlna, one of
the famous Gilustlnas of hard
ball fame; Clint Hartinan, vener
able and old standbv of manv
years of softball, and captain of
the team, and other noteworthy
soitDauers wno win De on hand
tonight.
The Sutherlin1 nine will be at
top strength lor the onslaught
and figures on winning this con
test in order that they may sup
port their contention- that they
have the top softball nine In the
area. Announcing the game will
be Duke Dennlson, currently
pitching for the Vets, who pitched
for the J. C. nine earlier in the
year.
Two Lively Bouts
Billed Tonight at
Roseburg Armory
A long-awaited mat meeting be
tween Walter Achitt, Chinese jlu
Jitsu artist, and Bruno Angelo,
Pacific Coast liBht-heavvweiuht
champion, will feature Match
maker Don uwen a weekly wres
tling show at the Roseburg
Armory tonight.
The winner has been promised
a coast junior heavyweight title
match against Georges Dusettc,
who Won the title from the Italian
villain several weeks ago. The
skirmish is certain to be a knock
down and drag-out affair.
Attracting equal interest among
Douglas County grappling follow
ers is the semi-final engagement
between Tex Hager ana Jack
Kiscr. Hager, just returned from
a triumphant tour of the mid
west, and the St. Johns matman
are certain to give one of the
best scientific mat exhibitions of
the season In contrast to the
bloody headline brawl.
A three-round boxintr' exhlhi
lion opens the card at 8:30 P. M.
Jack Poppenheimer will ref
eree ail three bouts.
Klamath Falls Swamps
Umpqua Chiefs, 18 to 7.
KLAMATH FALLS, July 6-
tr ine Klamath sons, spurred
ny two nomers over tne right
field wall with a man on each
time, steamrollered the Roseburg
Umpqua Chiefs, 18-7, here yester
day. Klamath, pounding out a volley
of base hits, oiled uo a five-run
lead in the first two innings. Jim
Olsen, home team moundsman,
climaxed a six-run splurge in the
fourth with the first homer.
Shortstop Dale Graham repeated
the trick in the sixth.
Klamath battered Vonnie
Baker and Stan Long, who took
the hill in the fifth, for 20 hits.
Klamath's Olsen and Jim West
gave up 12.
Leaves for East Arlos Green
of Roseburg left Friday for Pon
tiac, III., where her father, R. T.
Green, who was Injured in an
automobile accident' this week, is
a patient at St. James Hospital.
Other occupants of the car at
the tlrrie of the accident are re
ported to have escaped Injury.
No More Fear of
Choking, Gasping .
Asthma Spasms.
Scores ot local cltliOTis r trr from
the frox ot attacks- ot Asthrrn since the
limnus physician'. Prtptlon. known
BT. Formula has been mart!" avail
able to ths public. B T. Formula Is s
flquld rnrtlcfne. which. If Un regu
larly, lessens an allays the Jttaclri of
brorichlspams to the point; njln.
ruthma tuflerers almost complete relief
from this clresneH ou'''I'-B-J. or
mula enters the blood stream ami
ESche"he bronchial
and small, loosentns tie ijlfljl U
brings on the choVhii and loss ot
breath von have experienced. Gel s
bottle today st
Local
News
Visitlna In Glendale Mrs.
Dave Thrush of Camas Valey has
left for Glendale. Ore., to enjoy
a visit with relatives and friends.
Reoorta to be Given The
Eagles Auxiliary will meet at 8
o'clock Tuesday night at the hall,
at which time reports on the state
convention will be presented.
Vacationing, at Coast Miss
Shirley Carter and Miss Esther
Carroll of Roseburg left Friday
lor coast points ior a lew aays
vacationing.
Arrives for Visit Miss Maxlne
JLaird of Portland arrived in
Roseburg Friday to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Laird,
on Winchester Street.
Lodge t Meet Roseburg' Re-
bekah Lodge No. 41 will meet
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the
I. u. u. hail; The degree stair
will practice; following the meet
ing. Plenlo Dated The Klwanls
Club picnio for members and
their ladies has been announced
for the evening of July 16 .at
6:30 o'clock at the Roseburg
country vjiud.
Leaves for Tacoma Mrs. Ruby
Fickenscher of Roseburg left to
day for Tacoma, Washt, to enjoy
a months visit with her son.
Harold, and his family.
Called to Ada Mrs. Marlon
Patrick of Roseburg has left for
Ada; Ore., where she was called
by the critical illness of her aunt,
Mrs. Marie Kiacien.
Past Matrons' Club to Meet
The Past Matrons Club will meet
Monday night, July 8, at a 7:30
ociock dessert-supDcr at the
home of Mrs. D. H. Lenox.
Visiting From Eugene Mrs. J,
C. Beeley of Eugene,- nee Peggy
Blaker, has arrived in Roseburg
to visit over Sunday with her
parents, Father and Mrs. W. L.
maker, on .feast cass street.
Class to Meet The Workshop
and slip-cover class, under the
auspices of the state vocational
education department, will meet
Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at
tne junior mgn school.
Enjoy Trip to Caves Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Wllshire and two
daughters, Willa and Zona, have
returned to their home in Rose
burg from a trip to the Oregon
caves, Asniana and Mcoiord.
Vacationing Mr, and Mrs.
Earl Henry and family are re
turning to tneir nome in Rose
burg this weekend, following a
vacation trip to Salt Lake City,
Ulan, ana to spokane, wasn,
Grange to Hold Clean-Uo
Riversdale Grange' members are
asked to meet at 5 P. M. Tuesday
at the grange for clean-up of the
grounas ana removal ot ail lire
hazards. A potluck dinner will
be enjoyed, following the clean
up. Visiting Parents Julius Riddle
of Berkeley, Calif., arrived in
Roseburg Thursday to spend a
few days visiting with his par
ents, City Attorney and Mrs. Ira
B. Riddle. A former Roseburg
resident, he has been employed
for more than 20 years with the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
Miss Kohlhagen Visiting Miss
Bertha Kohlhagen, state super
visor of Home Economics, Salem,
arrived in Roseburg Wednesday
to visit over the Fourth of July
and weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Kohlhagen, Sr., on Military
Street.
AMAZING
DISCOVERY
IN
HEARING AID
A big Improvement .has been
made In a hearing aid now wel
comed by thousands. This new
one-unit aid is so light youH
hardly know you're wearing it.
Requires no separate battery
pack, battery case or garment.
Made so you can adjust it your
self to suit your hearing. The
tone is clear and nowcrful. Re
markable new "X-Ccil" retains
full power im to 50 hours' contin
uous use. Eliminates alternating
batteries two or three times a
day. Includes many other im
nrovements for your comfort and
better hearing. This war-born
hearing aid development is being
distributed in Oregon and south
ern Washington by James I aft
and' Associates, who have offices
in Portland, Salem, Eugene and
Medford. Taft and Associates
have been serving the hard of
hearing since 1934, and are high
1" recognized in this work. Mr.
S. C. Mitchell, who has been as
sociated with Mr. Taft for a good
many years, will conduct a free
hearing aid clinic at the Umpqua
Hotel. Mr. Mitchell's wide experi
ence in the fitting of hearing
aids, plus the many advantages
offered In the new Beltone. bids
fair to bring new hearing hooe to
many in the Roseburg area. Re
member the date, Wedj:esdav,
July 10. tAdv!)
Return to Eugene Attorney
and Mrs. J. Tomlin and daughter,
Sheila, have left for their home
in Eugene, following a visit over
the Fourth of July with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Brydges at the Rose
burg Country Club.
Leave for Portland Mr. and
Mrs. Maynard Cole left Friday
for their home in Portland, following-
a visit in- Rosebure with
the former's two sisters and
brother. Miss Florence, Miss
Violet and Lloyd Cole.
Stops- Over in Roseburg Miss
Lillian Waterman of Glendale
stopped over in Roseburg this
week to visit friends en route
to Bridge, Ore., to be with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvih
Waterman, and family, over the
Fourth of July weekend.
Visiting in San Francisco-
Miss Meta-Marle Amiot of Rose
burg is spending several days in
San Francisco visiting at the
nome oi Mrs. waiter ferry, tier
parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. F.
Amiot of Roseburg, took her to
tugene, wnere she took the train
south.
Turkey Show Slated for
Discussion Tuesday
All turkey breeders and other
persons interested in the North
western Turkey Show are urged
by Glenn Wellman, member of
tne ooara or directors' or the
Northwestern Turkey Breeders
Association, to attend a meeting
at 7:30 P. M. Tuesday at Roseburs
Chamber of Commerce office.
Plans for the projected 1946 show
will be discussed and it is possible
a decision will be reached
whether or not the show will be
continued or abandoned, It was
stated.
ATTENTION HORSEMEN
Horse Sole Every Sunday
10 A. M. to 6 P. M.
At Trail's End Ranch
6 mi S en 99 to Winsrort Road
Turn Left
Visitors Welcome
TRUCKERS
We Have Them
825 x 20 900 x 20
1000x20 1000x22
Rayon S & S-7 Tires
(67 Pei- Cent Natural Rubber, 37 Per Cent
Synthetic Rubber)
Check Our Quality and
Check Our Prices
WESTERN AUTO
114 S. Stephens
REPORT OF
FARMERS SECURITY BANK
OF YONCALLA IN THE STATE OF OREGON
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 29, 1948.
ASSETS
9 iu15ia2.d ?isc?.unts (including $157.72 overdrafts $ ' 112,760.61
i. United States Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed j 061 987 50
3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions".".'"" ' 1197o'47
6. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve '
balances, and cash Items In process of
collection g2i ecu 04
7. Bank premises owned $276b.o6r&rStu're'"l'
fixtures, $1,600.00 4,300.00
12.
TOTAL ASSETS
" J , LIABILITIES
1J. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
corporations iR9i99ni
15. Deposits of United States Go've'r'n'me'n'rTin'ciudTn'g '
postal savings) " wniona
la 5fJ?os'i9 o S,ates and P"lical subdivisions"'.::"."::'" ill 33561
If. 0t0AlS,lDE?f5si,Tl !ldIS:C$t7t27T27
24. TOTAL LIABILITIES
dinated obligations
... CAPITAL
26 Surplus
27. Untnvide'd'p'rolit'r
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
ACCOUNTS
, , . . " ' " MEMORANDA
31. Plodgedassets (and securities loaned) (book
. . (a) U. S.. Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed, pledged to secure
deposits and other liabilities $ 15000000
(e) TOTAL .
32. Secured and Dreferrerl lUhintir.-
(a) Deposits secured by piedged assets pur
suant to requirements of law 59,799.00
(e) TOTAL.
33. Subordinated ohlipatinne-
34. (a) On date of report the required legal
reserve against deposits of this bank
was a 9fi2 72 40
lb) Assets reported above" which" we're '
eligible as legal reserve amounted to 589,327.83
swea Jhaf'tlSv1?.,01, ,he "h"" bank do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true, and that it fullv and
correctly represents the true state of the several 1 matters herein
contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge Ind behet
Street-Attest: ' L. S. CRAWFORD
A. L. LASSWELL,
S. S. LASSWELL,
(SEAL) Directors.
State of Oregon. County of Douglas, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of July. 19$-
My commission exphes March 13, fe&kSSWEU Notary PubUe!'
Chiefs Face Tough
Grants Pass Team
The Umpqua Chiefs face a
highly publicized Grants Pass
nine in a playoff for second place
position in the Southern Oregon
Baseball League Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the local ball
park.
Probably the strongest-backed
club in the league, local fans of
Grants Pass anticipate nothing
less than a league championship !
out or tne uavemen, tneir man
ager reports. Each of the teams
have won four games and lost
one.
League standing:
W. L. Pet.
Crescent City 5 0 1.000
Roseburg 4 1 .800
Grants Pass 4 1 .800
Ashland ; 4 2 .667
Medford 3 2 .600
Canyonviile 1 4 .200
Central Point .. 1 5 .167
Gold Hill - 0 6 .000
Birds have the highest body
temperatures of all creatures
104 to 110 Fahrenheit.
Townsend Dance
EVERY SAT. NIGHT
K. P. HALL
Musio by
New Orchestra
Public Welcome'
CO.
Phone 97
CONDITION OF
$1,812,
,612.62
(not including subor
shown belowl ..... si 7971 97
ACCOUNTS -J
5 25,000.00
26341:35
- $ 56,341.35
CAPITAL
... $1,812,612.62
$ 150,000.00
..$ 59,799.00