TWO
hbU.htJ bihr" k i' Iseiar r ifc
WBWB-MViaW CUSirAJtl,
Enteraa as mcoAm rlw matter May
IT. IttO, St tha postofttce at Hoeeburg.
Oregon, under act of March 2, iB7g.
CBABXIt V. STANTON EDITOB
tllWiW tw tLSAtt . MANAGE
"lCember of tha Associated Preee Or
eon Newspaper Publishers AstucaatUua.
IUpnTad by WI&f-HolJJbAY CO..
JiC.Toiflcaa In New York, Chicago, Ban
'ranrUco Lot Angalae. leaUUe, Port-
ino. s ywm
4eketsrUs la tea
Uousift Out of
4y Mali
Par Year
fla Months
Counfi
County
. gaoo
Par year, by eftjr
far month, by eft
1.7
carrier ..
ity canief-
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon.
Forecaat for Roeeburg and vl
cinlty: Partly cloudy tonight and
Tueeday; colder lonigni
Hiahemt temo. for any Jan. 71
Lowest temp, for any Jan. .... -6
Hlghett temp, yesterday 3
Lowest temp, fast night 3
precipitation yesterday ,.. .03
Preoipitatlon from Jan. 1 06
Deficit from Jan. 1 79
Exceie from Sept. 1 33
RHS Quintet
Wins From
Gaels, 36-35
Free Test by Nichols in
Lost IS Seconds Decides
First Conference Battle
By ROYAL S. DENTON
Coach Jack Newby'a Roseburg
High Indiana squeezed out a hard
earned, 36-36 thriller over St.
Mary's Gaels Saturday night on
the local court In their opening
conference hooplest.
Roseburg's Junior-varsity War
rior won the preliminary over
the St. Mary's Jayvecs, 40-21, In
free-scoring fray.
The outcome of the major
game was doubtful throughout,
with the Indians on the bottom as
St. Mary's held Roseburg to an
IMI tie at the end oi tne iirst
stanza, led the Indians 17-14 at
halftlmo and 27 24 as the fourth
Deriod sot under way.
Tied up three times in the clos
ing period, Miction, Indian lor
ward reserve, clinched the con
tost by one point In the final
seconds on a gift shot.
The Gaels and Indians display
ed uncanny skill In basket-making
when either team trailed in
the final period and both held up
strong on defense, the Gaels
switching from their zone nf-the
ic nr-ine
orlial
ng.yv
second quarter to their
loose man-to-man guarding,
Indians Below Par
Roseburg. showing fatigue re
sulting from eight of the main
stays' trip to San Francisco last
eek with the football squad,
tailed to display the driving and
breaking ability of previous
warm-up games, while St. Mary's
rangy crew surged ahead with
last breaks and set shots.
' Pope broke the 8 tie In the
second quarter with a cripple,
only to iee Wlmher of the Gaels
even the count, ami start the
visitors on a hot-potting Jaunt in
which they hit 100 per cent of
their shots to let the Indians
three points at halftime.
Benson, Indian forward, broke
back Into prc-scason form In the
final period and began the scor
ing with a pivot shot from the
keyhole to set the Indians on
their way to tying the tally.
At this point the game became
even more of a rough-and-tumble
affair, Roeeburg bringing tholr
total fouls committed up to 14
and St. Mary's getting the whistle
for IS fouls.
A thriller throughout the final
period, as each team scrapped
"KKrj..isivpiy mr nail control,
Rosehurg finally look the lead In
the final four minutes of play by
a 33-31 count, which was evened
by Gretg of the visitors. Benson
connected on a push-In foi a
momentary lead, only to be fol
lowed up by Gaels' IVpllnski's
goai as me ciorR Indicated a pos
slble overtime nciiod finale.
Nichols, deadcye Junior of the
Indians, proved himself hero of
ine game in the final 13 seconds
Replacing Piper, who was shaken
up in a mldcourt scramble.
Nichols made a desperation
break Into the keyhole for a shot
from his forward slot and was
fouled, his free shot deciding the
victors as the clock's secondhand
rounded Its final circuit.
Pope, aggressive guard, turned
In his best performance of the
season both offensively and on
defense and took top scoring
honors with IS points, St. Mary's
Bartholomew, gmird, rated sec
ond with 13.
The Indians travel to Eugene
for a return match with the
Gaels next Friday and meet Kl
niira In their conference tilt
Saturday night.
W. K. MedleyTNotfye ef
Ooklond, Pastes Away
WlllUm Robert Rnh Mcdlev,
7.", brother of C. H. Mrdlev, Oak
land, died Sunday In Portland
alter a king Illness. He was born
in Oakland. March 30. 1S71, and
was an employee of the Southern
Pwifu- Co. fur I lie Uik( .13 years.
He had lived In I'urlland for
years.
Besides his brother, he Is sur
vived by three mcer 1111(1 OIIC
nephew. Servivt hr ,e,i
the Community Church. OaUn1.
Hfdnrs'lav at if M, unit the
Hev. i. K. HoMrd oltl-latift In
terinenl will be In the I. O. O. F.
cemetery. Arrangements are In
carr of the Stearns Mortuary,
LODER PICTURE COMING
By CHARLES V. STANTON
The Rosehurg Rod and Gun Club has announced it has
arranged to present James Loder's picture "Beautiful Ore
gon at the Armory, Thursday, Jan. 9. We have been greatly
interested in securing local sponsorship for this picture,
because it is something every Oregon resident should see,
We recounted previously how Loder, a Salem automo
bile distributor, started a hobby of motion pictures while
engaged in ferrying cars from the factory to his Oregon
agency. It was a new process and competing salesmen
claimed cars were damaged
tion pictures to show the care
and enlivened the scenes with
Calls to show these pictures
etc., caused him to become interested in a pictorial record
of Oregon scenery, and for the past 10 years he has devoted
the major portion of his time to his hobby of color photog
raphy and developing a library of more than 40,000 feet of
motion picture film almost exclusively concerned with the
State of Oregon and its recreational and scenic resources.
This, of course, is 16 mm. film, commonly used by ama
teurs, but Loder is no amateur in photographic ability. He
is an artist with a camera and nature's gorgeous coloring
has been captured in its full beauty.
Perhaps we have spoken too enthusiastically of therie pic
tures. It is possible that our comment will raise expectations
of spectators to a level causing disappointment when they
see the picture. But we believe this is a picture everyone
should see. It has exceptional value from an educational
standpoint alone, for it shows all sections of Oregon places
the average resident with limited vacation time' probably
could not visit in a lifetime.
We believe that persons who take time to see this picture
will commend the Roseburg Rod and Gun Club for arrang
ing presentation of the film.
The show is to be free. The club will introduce its plans
for a membership campaign and will offer memberships to
those persons who may be interested. Attendance, however,
involves no obligation to purchase a club membership and
there will bo no sales pressure, club officers report.
The Roseburg Rod and Gun
men and women interested in conservation and recreation.
It has been most active in promotion of legislation to pre
serve, conserve and propagate
been conducting a program of land acquisition and has suc
ceeded in obtaining several most desirable tracts, particu
larly along the Umpqua River and its north fork, for
perpetual public Use, the land being deeded to Douglas
County for recreational purposes only. The club also has
purchased a 103-acre sito at Winchester, with 3500 feet of
river frontage. It is installing trapshooting equipment, build
ings roads to open up a public picnic grounds, and plans
construction of a clubhouse, improvements to the picnic
grounds, installation of archery and indoor rifle ranges, and
numerous other recreational
; We believe this program to deserve cooperation, of all
residents, and would urge those Interested in the projects
supported by tha club to give their support by becoming
members. However, whether
iiioiiiuvtai 4iwi'vvi .
the Rod and Gun Club's program, we believe anyone who
has tho time tQ. see Jim Loder's picture will find it excep-
tionally interesting entertainment. .
Achiu Wins Over
Lipscomb; Lynam,
Weidner Draw
After perpetrating one foul
after another In his customary
villainous fashion, Jack Lips
comb received hi come-urmartec
In a decisive manner at the hands
of "Sneeze" Achiu, the Chinese
ju'itsu specialist, in the headlin
er of the weeklv wrestling bill at
the Roseburg Armory Saturday
night.
Lipscomb won the first fall of
the bout with a Boston crab hold
In 15 minutes, but he was unahle
to resume hostilities after the
Oriental finished him In the sec
ond round with a "sleeper" that
left him Insensible on the mat
and gave him a Journey to the
dressing room on the shoulders
of Referee Elton Own. The con
quering hold, registered In 17
minutes, was a form of Jujltsa
paralylng the region of neck and
throat, leaving the victim uncon
scious. Most of the crowd of tinO
present roared approval of
Achiu s triumph over his unpopu
lar opponent.
In the semifinal of the pro
gram, Al Weidner and Joe Ly
nam battled to a onefnllaplece
draw. Weidner was baffled In all
his attempts to put his clever foe
into an airplane spin his favo
rite wesnon but he managed to
clamp a full nelson on Joe to reg
ister the first fall. In 24 minutes.
Lynam took only four minutes of
the second round to retaliate on
Weidner with an abdominal
stretch. In the remaining two
minutes of the bout, neither grap
pler gained the fall needed for
vic'orv.
Jack ronpenhelmer and
"Krenrhy" LaHelle staged a no-
fall draw in the Sftminule open
rr.
U. S. National Bonk',
Resources Reported
The United States National
H.nik. In its remit to the Compt
roller of the Currency as of lie
cemlier 31. Wi. showed total le
sinnivs of $."7S.!77.r34 anil de
posits .f $.'o0.rt71.3r4, according
to announcement by P. U Mets
chan. nuMwgcr of the Hoscborg
Inaneli.
t'tirlng Hie .i;.t IJ months.
I'wiik uid diveunti hve merely
4 h $t?A ir8 and now stand
Summer In the South role
starts in January and ends in
Pcbiuar;.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG,
in the transfer. Loder took mo
given automobiles in transit,
glimpses of scenery en route.
before service clubs, schools,
Club is an organization of
fish and game life. It has
facilities. .' ', J
interested in parucipmiun in
Commercial Hoop
Leaguers Slated
For Tilts Tonight
By ROYAL S. DENTON
TheMirst whistle of the Douglas
Cou.lty Commercial basketball
league sounds tonight at Senior
High School gymnasium as four
quintets of the Southern Division
make their initial appearances in
league play In the first half of
the double round robin series.
Tonight's games were previously
slated for the Junior High School
court.
The only other game of the
league tonight is at Canyonville,
where the loggers will play host
to the Roseburg Elks.
In the 0ener of tonight's local
doulileheader, Umpqua Valley
Hardware faces a highly-touted
Riddle Town team. The night
raper will be between Krnney's
Tavern ol Myrtle Creek and Rain
bow Grill.
The Hardwarn club. eomKsed
ot former Roseburg High School
hoopsters, all mrntorcd by James
K. Watts prior to Ihc war, boasts
a smooth-working five which
specializes in running set plays
and fast-breaking. Coached by
I'lln Laurence, this club edged
out J. K. Sports quintet 9 5 in the
earlier season Jamboree.
Riddle, coached by A. C. Davis,
swamped the Veterans' Hospital
five 16-6 in the Jamboree.
Rainbow Grill and Myrtle
Creek are rated tops of the en
tire league, both teams having
won all warmup contests among
the league members and specialis
ing In high scores.
The GrHlcrs. ciptaired by ex
University of Oregon bakel
bailer Stan Short, won their
lamhoreo contet with Prain. 1 13.
I Ward CmniiUng.; guard, at the
I Grillcrx' main scorer, avcracinc
2'2 nints per game in pre season
tills, while Mrtlo Creek has a
kimllar record In early season
play, hut were edged out by
Sutherlin In the feature game ot
the Jamboree, 12-W. Ken Laur
ence head the soutliern aggivga
tion. The Elks, led by Norman Sel-
farth, also won their tournament
game, donning the V. K. W. l7Kermlt are Mihjcvl to arrest
"iin fira'ie e lacnc ann a mm
brrak, whil the t 'nyom tile
club, a darkhorfe in the tragi.
was list recently ailded to the I
schedule. j
Admission lor tonight's double
header la 3-"o and 5c with the
iii-t gaiuc scheduled for i.M.
RHS, Gaels Dated "
For Return Game
Trl-County jioopsters ' face a
busy schedule this week with
games slated for Monday, Tues
day, Friday, and Saturday nights.
Roseburg's Indians get a return
match with St. Mary's at Eugene
Friday on the Gaels' court. The
Indians squeezed to a 36-35 win
over St. Mary's Saturday night
on their own floor.
League action Tuesday night
will send Springfield to Junction
City and Cottage Grove to El
mlra. Eugene will play host to
Albany for a Big-Six game and
St. Mary's will go to Lowell for
a non-league tussle. Junction City
won, 32-28, over Cottage Grove in
both teams' league opener Friday
night, while Eugene High de
cisively bounced Springfield 49
35. Eugene's Axemen, slated to
meet Roseburg January 17 In the
Indians' major test of the season,
lead the parade with three lea
gue victories and no losses.
Friday night action will take
Springfield to Bend while In dis
trict play, Junction City will be
at Unl High, Roseburg at St.
Mary's and Eugene at Cottage
Grove. Roseburg will stay over
night and meet El mlra Saturday
night.
Cougar Hoopsfers
Trim U. of 0.52-49
(By the Associated Press)
The ' vaunted Oregon State
Beavers get their initial north
ern division cage test tonight as
hosts to the underrated Wash
ington State Cougars, whose sur
prising 52-49 triumph over Ore
gon Saturday night stamped
them as definite title contenders.
The Cougar triumph came
after the Ducks has posted an
Impressive preseason record of
12 straight wins and captured
the opening tilt of the series.
As a result, Washington, with
its twin win over Idaho, headed
the race today with Washington
State and Oregon in second place.
wasningion irouncea tne defend
ing Idaho titlists 62-41 Saturday
nigni.
Washington State tangles with
the Beavers tonight and Tues
day, with conference play then
lapsing until Saturday when the
Cougars continue their travels
with a game at Moscow, and
Oregon treks to Oregon State.
WaHhlngton entertains Western
Washington in a non-conference
tilt Friday night.
Bob Elliott, a sophomore guard
from Colfax, Wash., sparked the
Cougars in their upset win. His
10 points were high for the vic
tors and his final four (allies
overcame a three-point deficit
and sent the Staters out to a
one-point lead in the final sec
onds. Williamson topped the.Ore
gon cause with 13 points. '
Rezoninq Places
iglgga) afV h
DHV TAAe TftarfK
J? 1
In NartlA RrAflrftt '
Roseburg High School's foot
ball coach, Mel Ingram, stated
Saturday upon hearing of the re
zoning of the Western Oregon
f;rld districts, that he was great
y pleased, as the Indians will
compete In zone three with Coos
County teams.
Ingram also stated that he had
not heard any official word as
to his name being listed among
University of Idaho mentor can
didates and said at present he
plans to retain the Roseburg po
sition lor next fall.
The rezoning is Intended to get
more evenly balanced districts
and to pare oversized District 3,
where several unbeaten teams
have emerged each year without
being able to participate in the
state title play-off.
It means Roseburg's future on-
ponents will consist of Myrtle
Point. Marshfield. North Bend,
Coquille, Reedsport and Grants j
Pass.
The Oregon High School Ac
tivities Association and the hoard
of control said these men took
part in the reonlng: Chairman
O. I. Byers. Milwaukee; KMon
Jenne. Portland; M. B, Wlnslow,
Grants Iass; Henry Tetz, Pendle
ton: John Cox, Hillshoro.
Eight high school teams will
participate in next fall's football
play-off ax the result of the re
zoning plan that carves the huge
Western Oregon district into four
smaller districts.
The whole state was redivided
Into eight distrliV in the plan
disclosed by the OHSAA Satur
day with the major changes in
Western Oregon.
In that area several unbeaten
teams have emerged each year
with lack of time preventing all
of them from taking part In the
championship playoffs.
Motorized Bikes Need
Operator's License
Motorized biocles and motor
scooters definitely require an
operator's driver license, a rep
resentative In llosenurg of the
Oregon Motor Vehicle di'irt
ment reminded Saturday.
Classed under tlie same law as
motorcycles, all such vehicles re
quire licenses to operate and are
not Issued to applicants who are
not at least 16 years of age.
tl-ratiiig without such license or
"Wildcat" as a description of
highly speculative JMa. unsound
venliir nneniatcd before ihe
Civil War when a Michigan bank
failed and its notes which were
decorated w ith a picture of a pan
ther txidiu. wuriukw.
OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1947.
GO? War Chest
Now Tops Demos'
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 (JPt
Both the Republican and Demo
cratic national committees came
through the 1946 election cam
paigns with cash in the bank.
But their financial reports to
Congress showed that:
The Democrats began the new
year with $589,806 less than they
started the old one.
The Republicans not only won
the election but boosted the size
of their bank account.
George Killion, treasurer, said
the Democrats began 1946 with a
bank balance of $731,294, took in
$1,147,871, paid out $1,737,677 and
wound up on Dec. 31 with $141,
488. Ray R. Dobson .assistant treas
urer of the Republican commit
tee, listed contributions of $1,
097,404 and expenses of $817,728
for last year, leaving the GOP
$279,676 to the good.
Just how much the Republicans
now have In the till was not dis
closed, as Dobson did not report
what the committee had In the
bank at the start of 1946.
The Republicans reported only
contributions for the last two
months of the year. Earlier dona
tions were reported previously.
ie law Imposes a $5,000 limit.
LETTERS
io iht Editor
Labor Shortage for
County Work Blamed
On Low Wage Rates
In comment on the County
Court's reply to current petitions
seeking their recall. I would like
to bring to attention and discus
sion tne present shortage oi man
power to fill county Jobs.
In order to maintain the
county's many miles of roads in a
satisfactory state, the County
Court must depend upon a goodly
number of reliable and capable
men to fill such positions as
county engineer (roadmaster),
bridge construction and mainten
ance supervisors, district patrol
men, motor grader operators,
power shovel operators, shop
foremen and mechanics, bridge
carpenters, truck drivers men
capable of and willing to do any
thing, and many others we are
not able to mention due to lack
of space.
' The question arises in my mind
how an Intelligent body of men,
such as our County Court must
be, can possibly expect to obtain
and retain in employment good
reliable men when they grudg
ingly pay Just a little over half
the salary these men could ob
tain at like lobs In private enter
prise. As a former employee of
Douglas County, I can well un
derstand why the positnins do
draw some steady, able men, be
cause after all they are (depend
able when thinking in terms of
years of employment and loca
tion. It is true that the county
does have many good men. They
retain these men today primarily
because they have strueeled
along so many years on county
pay supplemented by what they
could raise on their small ranches
and farms; It would take com
plete reorganization of their
lives to change employment.
As a present and future tax
payer In this county. I feel that
a more liberal use of tax funds to
establish positions desirable
enough to draw and hold pood
men is definitely In order. The
Increase In efficiency. Improve
ment in our roads, and better
maintenance of equipment will
pay us dividends and give us a
good deal more for our money
over a period of time.
LEE OWEN JONES.
Myrtle Creek, Oregon,
Rural Route.
Ulterior Motive Seen
In Recall Proposal
The projected recall of the pres
ent county administration is
something to think about serl
..null' I : .. ,i ... , ,. . . . i.
, ain as well a, a few
years aeo. hut most of the erlti.
clsm luidouhtcdlv comes from In
terests which have oiher fish to
fry.
Most of the timber lands of
Douglas County are held in what
may be termed as light hands,
either by private parties or by
the federal government. Some of
these lands are held by the
county, having been taken over
for taxi years ago.
Many small mills have come
Into the county and plan to enter
the field. Certain of these have
little or no timber available for
operation. There warn the district
opened up to Indiscriminate cut
ting, harvesting ripe and im
mature timber Just as fast as the
timber can be sawed. This has
been the American fashion In
Minnesota. Washington and in
Northern Oregon.
And these want the county
court recalled, and new court
rhooen. to follow their policy.
There has been criticism ef
the county court for sales made
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
CreamuMon rrMeres promptly be
cause it toes rtcht to the seat of tbe
trouble to help loosen and expel
(erm laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and hral raw, tender, in
flamed, bronchial mucous mem
brands. Tell your dnwsliit. to aU you
a bottle of Cromulion with th un
d-rrandinc you swl like the y It
QtflrUr aUsTs the roush or you ate
in btva yo'ir money back.
CREOMULSION
forCcuiM.Chwt Colds, Bronchitis
before the war, because the prices
received do not compare wi:h
those offered now. Well, Judge
Busenbark was not In office
then, and even If he had been,
the policy at that time was to get
the reasonable value of the prop
erty, and put It back on the tax
rolls.
Now as to the sustained yield
unit policy, do we want this
county in twenty years like other
parts of the country, or would
you rather have the present pro
duction continue for a century or
longer?
We have a conservative county
court with money sense; an hon
est county court, which is run
ning the county for the best in
terests of Douglas County. It's
policy is to have Douglas County
timber manufactured in Douglas
County, and has done what It
can to stop log exports to Lane
County, and elsewhere.
W. J. MATHEWS,
Sutherlin, O regon.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 Kilocycles
EC MAIN IN O HOI RB TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lwt, Jr., Turco
Product:.
4 15 Rex Miller. National BUcult
Company.
4:30 F.nkuve Johnson, Vick Chemical
Co.
4:45 Buck Roer 23th Century.
General rood.
8.00 He rrnng way at Five, I. A. Soap
Co.
8:15 Superman, Kelloff'i.
30 Captain Midnight. Wander Co.
5;45 Adventures oi Tom Mix, Ralston
Purina.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Carter
Products.
8:15 Musical Interlude.
6.23 State and Local News, Roeeburg
Motor Co.
6:50 Music.
6 43 Son ir for Everyone, Roeeburg
Refrigeration.
7:00 McGarry and His Mouse.
7:30 The Cisco Kid. Modern Furniture.
8:00 Richard Davis, Private Detective,
Union Oil.
8:30 Commander Scott, Lock wood
Motors.
8:45 Voice of the Army.
9 00 Alka Seltzer News.
:15 Mel Ventor's Pictorial, S&W Fine
roods.
8:30 HI Neighbor. Carstens
Furniture.
8:48 Henry J. Taylor, General
Motors.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg
Pharmacy.
10:15 Behind tha World News, Earl
Henry.
102O Nocturne.
10 30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's.
11.00 Sign Off.
TUESDAY. JAN. 7. 1047
000 Farm Bulletin, Board.
6.10 Yawn Patrol.
6:4o The County Agent.
6 33 Schricker Auction.
700 -Frank Hemingway. L. A. Soap Co.
7:15 Rise and Shine. Sterling Drug Co.
7:30 State and Local News. Boring
Optical
7 35-The Beehive.
7:40-Rhapsody In Wax.
-00 Haven ol Rest, Crew Good Ship
Grace.
8:30 Wally'a Wake Up Time, Welly's
Grocery.
8 -Victor H. Llndiahr. Healthalds.
8:00 Art Baker and His Notebook, I
Montgomery Ward.
8:13 Morning Melodies.
8:30-Man About Town, Joase and
ioweirs.
6:45 Shopper's Guide), Harth's and
Mara-hall-Wellv 1
8 A3 Musical Interlude
10 On Alka Seltxer News.
10.13 Mute and Music, Roseburg Color
center.
10 SO-The Dinning Sisters.
uiy L.uienin . -11:00
Character Clinic, Presbyterian
Church
11:15 Vocal Varieties. Modern
Furniture.
11:30 ueen for a Day, Miles Labs. ,
12-00 Musical Interlude. j
12:05 Sports Review. United I
Petroleum. " '
12:15 Musical Interlude. !
12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated
Distributors.
12 25 Rhythm at Random.
12 40 S'-Te and Local News. Hansen
Motors.
12:45 National News, Douglas County
State Bank
12 55 Terminal Market Ttenorts. Slg
Feu. !
1:00 Man on the Street, Henninger's I
Marts.
115 The Johnson Fmflv
l-nn- It s Requested. Wtider's.
2 oaF1orUU Show. Umpqua Florist. j
2 13 -Rhythm Masters. .
2 .10 Schooldays.
8.45 Around the County, International
News.
3 00 Say It With Music.
3 rm- Musical Matinee.
4:00 pulton Lewis, Jr., Ben Hur
Product).
4-15-Rex Miller. Net! Biscuit Co.
4;3a Good News t-rogram. Assembly
nf God
4:43- Buck Roger - 25th Century,
General roods.
8 00 Hemingway at Five. J. A. Folgcr
Ci.
313 Superman. Kellogg Co,
S .TO Captain Midnight, Wander Co.
5 45 -Tom Mix. Ralston Punni.
6 on- Gabriel Heatter. Healthalds.
S13- Musical Interlude.
.25 State and Local News. Roseburg
Motor Co.
6 30 American Forum of the Air.
7.L3 Music Vmj Remember. Douglas 1
Supply Co.
710-Fun Club. Kennedy's.
8-0O- Playhouse of Favorites. Foresters.
8:30 The Falcon, American Safety
Razor Co.
6:00 Alka Seltxer News, Miles Labs.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice ts hereby given that the un
derslgn1 hu been duly appointed as
administrator cum tetamento annevo
of the estate of Fred R Goodrow. de
Ceased, by the County Court nf Doug
las Counlv. Oregon. All persons having
claims agatmt said estate are notified
to present them to the undersigned at
the law office of Rsy B Compton. V. H.
National Rank Bids . Roseburg. Oregon,
duly verified. hm six months from
the dste of thts notice.
Tte4 this 2-ird day of December.
16H6.
JOHN M THRONE. Adminis
trator rum tentamentn annex
of the Kttatr nf Tred R
Good row. deceased.
PRUDENTIAL UFs
bmrmcm
HORACE C BEMQ
peulal Agent
Douglas Abtraot Company
Phone 285 R
ITS
SOLD
When You List
With
VALLEY
REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Ufesv Hotel Grmtf
:1S Jimei Crowley. Wild root.
;J0 Here Coraee tha Band. C O.
9 45 Enoch Light's Orchestra.
10.00. Fulton l.ewli. Jr. 11jnn Tires
8tat6 No. 96
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
FARMERS SECURITY BANK.
of Yoncalla In the State of Oregon at the close of business
on Dec. 31. 1946.
ASSETS
1. Cash, balances with other banks, Including reserve -,
balances, and cash items in process of collection 370.157.55
2. United States Government obligations, direct and
euaranteed - i,o76.068.75
3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 25,502 92
a Loans and discounts (including $437.33 overdrafts) .... 143,165.58
7. Bank premises owned 2,55O.0O, furniture and fix
tures $1,400.00 3,930.00
12. TOTAL ASSETS - $1.918,844.80
LIABILITIES
13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
corporations $1,703,403.87
15. Deposits of United States Government (including pos
tal savings) - 1?'1394
16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 79,480.17
18. Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.).... 64,930.18
19. TOTAL DEPOSITS - $1,860,953.66
24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated
obligations shown below) $1,860,953.66
CAPITAL
25. Capital
26. Surplus
27. Undivided profits
29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 57,891.
30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPIAL AC-
COUNTS
MEMORANDA
31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and
for other purposes -lSO.OOO.OO
I. L. S. Crawford, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement. is true, and that it fully and cor
rectly represents the true state of the several matters herein contain
ed and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
L. S. CRAWFORD
Correct Attest:
A. L. Lasswell,
S. S. Lasswell,
Directors.
State of Oregon, County of Douglas, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of January, 1947.
(Seal) My commission expires March 13, 1949.
A. L. LASSWELL, Notary Public.
NEW MOTORS
FOR
CHRYSLER PRODUCTS CARS
0c Soto, Chrysler, Dodga, Plymouth
INSTALLED NOW . . . YEAR TO PAY
CORKRUM MOTORS
DcSoto 114 Rose Th. 408 Plymouth
FULLER
Just
Large Shipment Outside White Paint
And Outside Primer
Aha
Complete Stock, kiside Decorative Colors
See Our Stock 0T Door, Cabinets, Lumber,
and Hardware
Mt. Scott
Phone 3813
Monuments Markers
Foreign and Domestic Granites
Order Now for Memorial Day Delivery
Harry G. Rapp
All Work and Materials Fully Cu aranteed
Phone 261 Roseburg 707 W. Mosher
Like an Old Oak TW
our reputation for
Good Service at Reasonable Prices
hasgromn slouuly-solidly
over a period of many years.
LONG & ORR MORTUARY
Formerly Douglas Funeral Home
"To Serve Others as IJ Would Be Served"
PHONE 112
Corner Lena end Pine Sre
licensed Lady Assistanl
Fronk W. Lenq Jewell Long Vers Orr
A. F. "Tony" SHukle, Embalmer
24-Hour Ambulance Service
10:1S Behind tha World News. BtU
Colvln.
10 ao Nocturne. ;
10 30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's. t
,JllalllIaaaaaissaaaaaataaaaailiaaaiaaB
ACCOUNTS
-
- -
.$ 25,000.00
5,000.00
.. 27,891.14
1
$1,918,844
PAINTS
Arrived
Retail Yard
Sutherlin.
'MX.