Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 07, 1947, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 07, 1947, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG Nb'WS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 7, 1947. tablUfaed Daily Kkorpl Bands by ik NCHH-kLVlKW COMYAiSV, INC. Bntcrd H mooiu rlin matter Ma IT. 1031, ml th potofUj ftt RoMbui. onion, unaer act 01 aaarcn, iota. fTUARLKS V. STANTON EDITOl D WIN L" NAI-r ... M A NAU I B Member of th Associated Praia. On KNiwipiptf Pubiubar AwocUtUO. Audit Bur u of Circulation TuprWntb7VElT-H01.UDAY CO.. IMC, oujcm in nw ian, v-iuiu, rrnclco. Loo An!. atotUU. Port land. St LouU. ' Douxlsi Out of County 100 S1J0 ?T Mali tr Year lis Months ss no rhraa Month 1.71 Par year, by city carrier Par month, by city carriT . The Weather Ui 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; fog In morning. Highest temp, for any Jan. 71 Lowest temp, for any Jan -6 Highest temp, yesterday 40 Lowest temp, last nighL.- 36 Precipitation yesterday 01 Precipitation from Jan. 1 07 Deficit from Jan. 1 - .93 Excess from Sept 1 1.47 News o4-H jCLUBS Seven Douglas County 4-H members have received, checks and special ribbons as awards for participalion In a county tarden contest sponsored by the ears Roebuck Foundation, re ports Kenneth C. Minnlck, county club agent. Marjorie Zeller ol Brockway was lint place win ner; Ted Schattcnkerk, Brock way, second, and Richard Schmidt. Route 2. Roseburg, third. Merit awards In the amount of $1.00 each were received by Carel Schattenkerk, Brockway, and by Mary E. Roberts, Edna Mae and Mary Ellen Andrews and Naomi wroe, all oi smitn nivcr nouic, Reeds port. Miss Helen Cawglll, assistant state 4 H club leader, will be In Douglas county January 23 and 24 to hold leader training and workshop mectlnKS for Douglas bounty leaders. These meetings : are to give leaders special Instruc tion in leading home economics clubs. - The meetings are being planned so the leaders can do the same work that it required of the club members. In this way making It eitsicr fnr them to in struct the girls. Subjects to be covered at tho workshop meeting will be all divisions of cooking, sewing, homitmaking, canning (if wanted by. leaders), and any other subjects! that the county leaders mlghtj wish discussed. A special class will be devoted to keeping record books and ways of making record book entries. All leaders are welcome to attend these gatherings and anyone else that might be interested in acting as a 4-11, leader or Instructor. Miss Barbara Jacobs, C. V. Route, Roseburg, w ill he leader for livestock club of seven merjlbers in the Green school dis tinct. Jimmy Klsher is the club president, David Parkhurst vice president, and John Robertson secretary. Others enrolled as club members are Barbara Jacobs, Heinz Teubner and Mary I.ynn Holm. Projects to he carriiMl by the club members Include dairy, sheep, beet and rabbits. Prices Fixed by Musicians Union Price list of the Roschurg Mu sicians Protective Lm-nl MS of the American Federation of Mu sicians was puhltricd this week, according to tho local president, Paul I. unit, and will be complied with thniuirhout the county by union members and employers. Dance Jobs: Any three consecu tive hour before 1 A. M. More than three hours to he on-tiilered as overtime, per hour $.1 .00. Dance Jobs on holidays, namely July 1th. l-jilxir Day, Thanks giving, Christmas Kve, Christinas Night, New Year's live, New Year's night, per huur $2 above regular scale. Night chilis, roadside taverns, beer parlors. Using three or more players three nights or less per week, three consecutive hours be fore 1 A. M-. $10. Four nights or more per week, three consecutive hours before 1 A. M., $9. New Y'ear's Eve, four hours be fore 1 A. M., $15. Playing alone: six nlglila per week, six hours boloro 1 A. M., $JS5 xt week: four nights per week, four hours before 1 A. M., JW per week. Ten minutes x r hour allowed for Intermission with regular overtime scale after I A. M. Dinner dances anil plenlm; Any three consecutive hours or less, S10. Jitney dances: Per hour $5. Broadcasts: One-half hour imay Include one hour ivhearsal ,$.". Rehearsal time included In broadcast price must immediately prwd' broadcast. Overtime on all Jobs lo he paid for at the rale of lime mid one half of the regular scale, anil paid for U)ii a one hull hour basis. Playing .single enggpineiiti dlone on any Instrument to rt 1 paid at the. tegular overtime wslc. leader is to get one and one. half side man's pay, or side man's pay plus 10 per cent of the total jcb tawed Uj-.n Hit jii iu. THE YOUNGER GENERATION By CHARLES V. STANTON We develop a slow burn each time we receive a communi cation, as we do frequently, concerning alleged shortcomings of the younger generation. It seems that each adult genera tion must look akance at cluck its collective tongues, that the youngsters of the day moronic stage. Yet, as we look that civilization has advanced possible only as one generation cessor. Personally, we think that the present generation is far superior in every way to our own, and that the young people of today, with all their jive talk, odd habiliments, speed madness, and public petting, True, we hear an increasing delinquency. Writings from corded existence also speuk topic is far from new. Bclittlers point with horror to records of crime, and the growing number of girls haled into courts as criminals. But crime students call attention to improved methods of crime detection, showing that fewer violators escape arrest; population increases, the growth of equality between sexes, and the traditional record of increased crime during and immediately following a period of war or emer gency. We have before us a communication from a writer de ploring the manner in which our young people dress, con tending that our psychology has been affected by depriva tions of the depression, war and scarcity. We're wondering if the "Sloppy Joe" psychology is any different than the psychology of the hoop skirt, peeping pantaloons, bustle, and slit skirt. Or if the psychology of the bare midriff is any different the "Gay Nineties." We wonder if our correspondent ever gave thought to the psychology of plenty as reflected in attire. Millionaires gen erally wear the (floppiest clothes. Peo)le of affluent are not forced to dress well. The washerwoman's daughter usu ally has the best clothes. Perhaps, today's trend toward slop piness of dress, of which our correspondent complains, is an expression on the part of our young people of our national prosperity. ' : But we also wonder if bur correspondent has seen any of our young people "dolled up" for a formal occasion. If not, the writer has missed "a thing of beauty and a joy forever," Certainly the depression, the war, our jam-happy pros perity, and other national situations have left their mark upon our. younger generation, It is our belief that it has resulted, however, in making them more serious minded, and has given them a determination that they can do a much better job of running this world, when it comes their turn, than can tne "old fogies" with their "funny ideas," who have been making such a mess of things in the past. If that's what they're thinking, we're ready to go along with them. Portland's Crime Orgy Stirs Police Portland, Jan. . -trti - A sa fe whs robbed of $0,000 In bonds and $600 in rash early yesterday while the greatest concentration ol police reserves In the city's his tory roved the streets on special "crime wave" assignment. Squads of shot gun officers pa trolled 111 10 "olain" automobiles and a t hive-ton armored car was on duty in addition to 150 auxil iaries ordered by Chief of Police Jenkins to serve alongside regu lar patrolmen placed on 12-hour shifts. Arrests more than doubled Sat urday night as officers Intensi fied activity to combat what Chief Jenkins described as a ma jor crime wave resulting from movement of criminals north and south through the area. Police said the safecrackers broke a rear window to enter the Millard Avenue Fuel Company office and then boldly operated under a light globe in full view of the street. I he "end of the line holdups cnntiniM'd, too, with Bus Driver Robert O. Tconev relieved of $70 and 12 hooks of Rtrcclcar passes esterday evening. Chinese In Fresh Riot Against Yanks PEIPING. Jan. 7. .V U. S. marine hradquarlcrs announc ed today preparations are virtual ly complete for a courtmartial Investigation of Chinese chamcs that a leatherneck raped a Chinese gui. Because the case enveloped in to a springboard fur university student ami - American demon Mirations ill several cities, the Marines may hold a closed court, which the girl's couiim-1 has re quested. 'Ilie acrusrd marine, denying the rae etuirgc, I.iIh Ic-d the girl a prostitute. A new demonstration was stag ed In Canton today, nfler un dents elsewhere quietly had re turned in classes and Ihfi govern ment banned such outbreaks. More than 3,000 Canton students. Including 200 girls, broke through a cordon of 300 Chinese soldiers and staged an antl American demonstration, at the U. S. con sulate. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting lyttam 1490 Kilocycle ttlMtlMNii Hot A. tODAT 4 00- Fulton Lawu, Ji.. Ban Hut Products 4 )- MUler, Nat l Biscuit Co. 4 30 Gjo4 Xvr tKftmi, A-Mj;.t!." the oncoming generation, and while expressing serious doubts can ever advance beyond the back through history, we find steadily, an accomplishment proves better than its prede are tops. amount of talk about juvenile the earliest days of man's re of youth's "wildness," so the than the extreme decollete of Uth Century. (rnrral f'oodm. fl 00- Hfininf way at Fiva, J. A. rolger S:t5 Superman. Krlloga; Co. ft :to Captain Midnitihl. Wander Co. S-Tnm Mix Bali ton Purina. S no -Gabriel Heatter, Health id. I-Musical Interlude 6.25- State and Local News, Roacburg Motor Co env Amcrtran Forum of the Air 7.15- Mtialr You Remember, Douglau Supply Co. 7 10 - run Club, Kf-nnedy'i 8 no PlnyhntiMt of Favorite. Frtrettera, 30 The Falcon. American Safety Raior Co. too Alaa aWltrer New. Milea Lab, t 1 Jama Crowley. Wl'droot. .30-Hrrr Come the Band, C. C. Hilt 4-r.nm h Light' Orchestra, in no run on t.rwia, Jr. Hinttrn Tlrea 10:13 Behind tha World Newa, Bill Col v in. n-20 Nocturne. in ;io Tun Thirty Club, Lawaon'a. U .00--Sign Olf. wednesdayTjan. a, imt fl 00 Fatm FultMln Board. . Yawn Patrol. Nchrtraer Auction 7.U0 Fran He mi 114 way, J. A. Folger 7 15 Rlw and Shine. Stirling Trug Co. 7 JO state and Local News, Boring Optical 7 W - J mid Furniture 7 40- Rhao-tdv in Wa BOO Hm yen of Rrtt, Crew Com Siilp ;rr-e Wallv'i Wake Up Time, Wallya tiriK-ery B Victor H Mnrtlahr. HraUhalrl. 9.0V Art Halter and His Nolebook, Mnntaonirrv Ward. IS- Morning Melttaliea V.JO Man About Town. Jo and cir. 4 flutcte. Harth'a and a m in no in i in ur Mu.if, Irierltide Alka Heller Nw. Miles Laha Showboat, Theater. in 4.V Faiv I.titi-nln' II Swap Shop. Kampfcr It On ParMrie, Mixlern Furniture. 11 tit- Ourrn ftr a tn. Mile Labs 12 l0 MiMlt-a Interlude 12 OS Shirts Hevirw. I'niled Petroleum. IJ I Mnal.-4l It, lei ludc 12 JO 11, ifr . (.time. Associated IXatMhufors 13 2 Xhtthrn at Rando.-i U 0- State and Loral New. Hanen M.ttnr, ; la u -jirmuiai M.rku iwporu. s. rtt I OH I II Mn on tht Slrt. Ilcnntntfr' SUru Th Johnaon rtmlv It', Rrtllir.tl-fl H,wK,r K..t fn aoiw Bin (iwinn show. 1 to- Mualr 2 Wp.(rrn Sfnile .-liMh--Trrrr Hiiro. :t n-Whwl of Korlun. 4.W- Kution Lfwu. Jr. Turra Proout i 4 M Rf, Millrr Nll- 4. JO- t.cJuu Johnvon. Vic Clirnural 4.43 -mM-k Kncrr. IMIl Oolurv. ;Mwri ro-xi. S Htminsway ml ttr. L A Himp S 13 .1 .HI I'.iliUm Mirtnuhl W.moW (IO- (;hrif I HrattcT. Catier rr-diir-t 8 IS MumK-a) Interlude IS 23- -Stale and Iral NtWs. HnM-burg .M..i.r la 8 . Muw .-nit for Rvrim RtMburf R-Mrhifiati.m Tf. MulMtl SJin, Hastings Mfg. 7 - Th ri Kid Mmlem riirnttnr i What S the Nn e of Tfwl Suit S JO Your favor) ta tkmt, farm Burr-ail .1 M..n. of ih PtoiKwrs, t4fckwoo4 Mit..rs im. Alka Jltir Nr-t MtW lb lt Mel Yrutrr ft tonal. .'ifkW line t 'd a a., lit Nriflibor. l arilrita Fuiintur l-MMie looo-".iitri, teis Jr. Rostwrg rharmarv lOlV-neh nd th World Nfs, rtl Parim 10 JO N fume 10. to Wi.nl C'rc'.a. Uv.ua k. 11 A- t,it.. on. G Quintets Vie - Oil First Card 0 Commercial Loop By ROYAL S. DEimjN Bajsketball fury raged last night in Koschurg as eight quintets of the worth and south divisions of the (Commercial Hoop League opened conference play with doubl-headers at both Junior High and Senior High gym nasiums. The. Junior HlRh court saw Umpqiia Valley Hardware edge over a scrappy Riddle aggrega tion. 31-26. followed by the Elks' 30-26 defeat of Canyonville in a similar nip-and tuck battle. J. K. Sports took a pasting from Sutherlin's Pastime Tavern to the tune of 28-15 in the Senior High opener, and Rainbow Grill continued their impressive high scoring wins attained in pre season' play In dropping a cold Kenny's Tavern five of Myrtle Creek by a 61-37 decision. The Hardware, led by Earl Wiard, wiry center who took top scoring honors with 13 points, opened strong against Riddle, leading 11-2 at the end of the first quarter and 20-12 at half time. Gillespie, bull-hawking for ward, however, cut loose Into pre-season stride, to sink seven straight points for Riddle to pull them out of the hole and put the game on ice as the score, stood 24-22 at the beginning of the final stanza. Wiard, Puckett, and Atterbury then put the Hard wares into a five-point lead and victory on backboard shots and break-ins. Riddle Spurts Too Lato A cautionary stall in the final minutes sewed up the Elks' 30-26 win over Riddle as the visitors began sinking buckets from all angles in the fourth quarter of the Junior High second game after trailing 10-2 at second quar ter time, 16-10 at the half, and 25-22 as the game went into the final period. Travis, Elk guard, shared scoring with Canyonville's forward, Spencer, with 12 points each. Suthcrlin, probably the most aggressive and scrappiest club of the northern division, held little doubt as to the outcome' of its 28-15 victory over J. K. Sports, a club which has shown up good heretofore in non-conference tilts. Led by Ridge, who potted eight for leading scorer, the Taverners paced the Sports throughout three quarters bv a 10-Dolnt lead. Suthcrlin showed signs of fatigue aiier me iirst three 10-minute quarters, however, but held Its margin on thq scoreboard with set shots over J.K.'s strong zone defense. ' : , 1 . , In the most interesting game of the evening. Rainbow Grill surged ahead in the final half ef Its contest with Mvrtle Creek I,-. a 24-point margin and Imminent victory. Mvrtle Creek, without the aid of George Dyer, found It self greatly handicapped bv the lack of height against the dictat ing Grillers, who scored on lay Ins, rebounds, and set shots. Neiilemeyer. fleety Rainbow for ward, topped the scoring with 17 points. iewton, Mvrtle Creek forward, was high for the visitors with 12. Lineups: Umpqua Hdwe. 31, Riddle 26. Pos. IJiurence F n, Gillespie Puckett, fl ' F -3, t'lam Wiard, 13 C . 4. Frank Sanders. 2 G 8. Weakley Baker, 2 G Vedder Substitutions: Umn. Hdwe n Sanders 3, Atterbury 3, Young i, "iwik v. ifiuespic. Elks 30, Canyonville 26. Pos. Selfarth, 8 F 12. Spencer Long, 8 F 9, Hobson rouler c s i ., Travis. 12 C. ' Ford Wyatt. 2 G Podson Substitutions- Flk uni,,,.. Reitman: Canyonville Winters! Hamlin, Graham , J. K. Sports 17. Suthcrlin 28. s. D. James, 1 J. James. K F 7, McCall 4, Plena i d 1. Slrattan 3. Round! ree a Ridte K. liaird 1, F C (', Chitwood, 6 Kimmell Anderson G Substitutions- .1 Sanstrad 3. t'askev: Suthcrlin -' Owen, Barge 4, Pay ne, Troelle. Rainbow Grill r,1. Mvriio i-l- i- l uccings, H F 10, Abbott Neiilemeyer, 17 F 12. Newton Loomis, 13 c 8, Towne Anderson, 1 G (i Dyer 5. Short. 4 G Chanev Substitutions: (irill - C. Short 4. Wiley 4; Myule Creek - Rust 6, Smith. Stuempges. Officials: Turner, Laws. Ing ram, Newhy. Ortiz Loses Bonfom Crown to Harold Dade SAN KKANCISCO. Jn. 7. - .r - Hat-old Iatlc. Chlcjiiro NVuro. a iviHtivvly unknown iveHi-otd ' uiiw-nKip. ihjunod out a in;mini(tus rturul iLvion xy niKhi to rtil litUr M.imiH Oni" (ivrvrar iritn a th National Uoxinj; Animation's woild ban tamweifiht thainnim. Ortiz, putiinp hi titlo on tho hlovk for tho itith llmo, Unk tin load in tho early rounds, bui la' turnod in a diplav or clover boxing that had the clianu ion rioundoimj; vainlv tivitijt tf land Rtt inking punches in tho final rounds. 1'heiv or no knookdowns. Walcott Wins Decision Over Maxim in Dull Bout rmLAPLLFlUA. .fun 7 -r A short, iqint acme lu:K nantfHl ,lpi-wy Jot? Walcott was th mo.t likely candidal! ttwiav to botvine thfi next bit of fodrtVr for HtMvyweight i hampion Jo Loui t-micii. Uu; nfc LjuU DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS What is more glorious than a summer sunset from some beautiful mountain slope? What is more beautiful than . the sunset of a life well lived? To a Christian who has lived a long and useful life, sunset is a sunrise; the end of life's little crowded days becomes the portal of liie life eternal. Life' Is a pilgrimage of three, stages, when we pitch the tent, when we dwell in it, and when we fold it up. Life Is a voyage upon which we embark, sail and arrive. Robert Browning says In "Paracelsus." "I see my way as birds their trackless way. I shall arrive what time what circuit flrsL I ask not. In some time, his good time, I shall arrive. He guides me and the birds, in his good time." The aged who have lived faith fully, behold the western sky aglow like some vast foundry wherein a new world is being cast. And not by eastern, windows only, When daylight comes, cornea, in the light. In front the sun climbs slow, how slowly. But westward, look, the land is bright. At evening time it shall be light for whom Walcott served as sparring partner more than 10 vears nen The Camden, N. J., Negro who auimis io years Dut probably is closer to 40, earned the dubious honor of a possible spring bout Wilh flllU hv u-innlno o T. 1 1 111 I round decision last night over majuiii oi iieveiana, tj. me 24-year-old Maxim had beaten Walcott in an unpopular decision last summer. Y.F.W.Hoopsters To Play Yoncalla Commercial League hoop ac tion takes place at Yoncalla to night, where the northerners will entertain Roseburg's V. F. W. five in the only conference play within the county. Action will re sume Wednesday and Thursday nights throughout the 13-team league, however. .Darkhorse of the Northern Division and newly added to the 13-team league, Yoncalla faces a slow developing club of veterans who have thus far failed to click successfully in preseason play, but have displayed power in all departments against Sutherlin's high-flying quintet and Grants Pass' V. F. W. Yoncalla's hoop power Is unknown thus far, but it is reputed as a community which invariably comes up with a high scoring court crew. Wednesday evening play sees action on the Roseburg Junior High court and at Yoncalla among the Northern Division memlM-rs. Veterans Hospital men play the V. K. W. five locally at 7:30 in their first meeting and Yoncalla plays host to Sutherlin's fire power In its initial tussle. Thursday night action includes a rioulilcheader between J. K. Sports and the V. H. W. and the Klks against Umpqua Valley Hardware, as well as action at Drain against Suthcrlin and Oak land visiting Yoncalla. Gene Krewson, league secre tary treasurer, announced today that, only Oregon state licensed referees are to be employed for these league contests, their pay to be drawn from the admission take and entrance fees which should be mailed promptly to Krewson at the Rainbow Grill. Honorably Discharged Sulherlin SSgt. Raymond D. Norrls. Greater Forestation of Hardwood Land Advistd SALEM. Oic, Jan. 7. - 7P revolopnont of hardwood Indus tries would b hrlpd by creator forestation of such species in OroKon. the state t)oaid of for estry reported today In its bien nial statement to Governor Knell. Chief Forester ItoKors reported the state now owns 145.2titi acres of hih grade foiext land and that revenues averaging S100.000 an nually were received from salvag able material from tracts aban doned to the state by non-payment of taxes. Government Timber Near Cave Junction Sold n HANTS PASS. Ore. Jan. 7. 'T Two million ooard (wt of Inui;Us fir, with Uor amounts of MiK:r pine and pondorma I'ine. was awarded to the- Pullrn Lorn lier Company. Cave .ftintiion. when bidh wrre nponed by H. C. (Njye, Siskiou hnvt sueiisoi' hne. Monday. The Pullen bid was the highest, with S6.30 per thousand board feet for DouMs fir, $i.7o (or sugar pine and $7.75 for ponder osa pine. The timber stand Is on Pago crevk, IT miles from Cave Junc tion and adjacent to Illinois val ley. 3SS American-British Prestige Sinks to New Low in France By ROBERT C. WILSON AP Newsfeatures PARIS Anglo-American pres tige in France Is at its lowest point In six. years because of Germany. In 1940, the British army was fleeing France. The ITniied States was sitting by, unable to aci. France feels just as helpless today. x From the man on the boule vards to the Quai d'Orsay, there is a growing pessimism that the events after the first World War are going to be repeated, that Germany will rise again as a military power. Several recent events have cre ated great bitterness in France against England and America. The French press and the For eign Office have been stirred to wrath over the visits to England of Dr. Karl Schumacher, leader of the German Socialist Demo crat party. France feels he is an ultra-nationalistic mouthpiece for Germany, and has interpreted his visit to England as almost an in sult to France. A Qua! d'Orsay spokesman de clared oluntly that the visit "is not likely to improve Franco- uritisn relations. An even greater blow to France was the recent American demand that France immediately start freeing the 500,000 German war prisoners the United States loaned France. France says this will slash her coal production 20 per cent, be cause large numbers of prisoners worn in tne pits, sne says, also, that it will seriously jeopardize the famous four-year plan to get back on her feet as a producing nation. At a press conference, during wnicn he termed the American move "catastrophic" for France, a Foreign Office spokesman hint ed that the result would be a hardening of France in the For eign Ministers Council delibera tions on the German peace treaty. The new "be kind to the Ger mans" policy for Amorican occu pation troops has also shocked France, whose leaders think this soTirr or rvm.tr hale or re. aONAI. PROI'fRTV TO SATI81-Y WARLHOI hEMfcN S LIL.X' Tha rivgvl Tram far St Storage Corn nan v . of Roaeburtc. Doui ia Coun t v . Oregon, hereby notifies the public and parties nerem particularly named that all of the personal property herein after described will be sold at public auction to satisfy all valid claims of said warehousemen against said per sonal property. Due and proper notice has been tent hy registered mail to all of the parties herein particularly namcu, as by law provided Since said parties have not called for said personal properly, the property will he sold at public auction at the warehouse of the Flwftel Transfer & Storage Company, 850 Fast 3rd Street. Roseburg, Oregon, on Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock. February 1. IJH7. A right to bid la reserved on behalf of the seller This notice Is published once a week. Date of first publication, January 7, 1947. Data of last publication, January 21. 1M7. 1. The following personal property stored for Gldie Rnggs will be sold, at the here ir.be fore named public auction. Eight cartons. in ree Baskets, one radio, one washing machine, one cedar chet, one wringer, two tubs and contents. one Ironing board, one what not. one bike. 2. The following personal property stored for J, C. Royne and or Calvin Smith will he sold at the hereinbefore named public auc tion: One outboard motor. 3- The following personal property stored for C. E. Weatherford will be sold at the hereinbefore named public auction: Four car tons, forty boxes, one cheat, one saw, one wheelbarrow. 4. The following personal property stored for A. C Jones will be sold at the hereinbefore named public auction: Bed slats, bed end. coll spring, three bed ends, spring, two had rails, two stove pipes, four chairs, three cartons, two pictures. two mattresses, feather bed, two cheats, chest of dra wcrt. " Sealed bids will be received by t. B Froehhch, Clerk at the office of Super intendent at Mvrtle Creek until Janu ary g. tH7. 8 .no o'clock P. M . for the Mte gracing and related work, foi Mvrtle Creek High School for Schoo District No inc. Doualas County. Ore gon. and will then and there be openec and publicly read aloud. Bids receive after the time fixed for opening wiU not he rasidered. Plans, speriftratlona and form of con tract documents may he examined a the oirtce of Freeman and Havslip Assoc. Archts , 304 PoM.il Building. Port land. Oregon, and a set of said plans spec i fica thins, and forma mav be ot tamed at the office of P B Frnehltch Clerk, Myrtle Creek. Oregon, or at the office of Freeman At llayvtip. Assoc. "-ht. P.tl Building Portland Oregon, Upon a deposit of SS 00 whict will be refunded upon the return of th pians and spcviftcilion within a rea stnahle time F-ach bid shall he accompanied hy I certified check cashier's check or btc" bond with authorised surety compani as surety) made paible to the Owner in an amount not less than 3". of the amount of the bid Surety bond or bonds' will be rroiired In accordance with tha terms uf the contract docu ments. The School District No. 1!C. Drug la County. Oregon. ro?rvea tht right tr reject anv or all bids and to waive Informalities. No b.ddcr may withdraw his hid after the hour et fur the opening thereof or before award of contract, unless said award ts delayed fur a period exceedmg 30 das. P B. FROrHLICH. Cerk rir publication Dec. V4. IjW. Last publication Jan. 7. Iff'. IT'S SOLD When You List With VALLEY REAL ESTATE AGENCY Lobby Hota Orono is like trying to make friends with a rattlesnake. These events have come after France has been trying for a year she says to get her allies to simply discuss the French pro posals for amputating territory from Germany's western fron tiers, as has been done In the East. A cynical, hopeless pessimism permeates France as a result The Netherlands East Indies extend over a distance of more thnn 3.000 miles. State No. 309 REPORT OF CONDITION OF DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK of Roseburg in the State of Ortgon at the close of business on Dec 31, 194. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks. Including reserve balances, and cash Items In process of collection J 954,344.84 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 2,225,562.25 6. Loans and discounts (including no overdrafts) 880,172.13 7. Bank premises owned none, furniture and fixtures $14,453.06 : 14.453.06 12. TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $2,466,821.78 14. Time deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and cor- Kirations 527,796.94 rposits of United States Government (Including pos tal savings) 3,802.50 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions . 514,180.30 17. Deposits of banks 199,488.66 18. Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) .... 201,771.38 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS - $3,913,861.56 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below .$3,913,861.56 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital $ 100,000.00 26. Surplus , 25,000.00 27. Undivided profits " 35,670.72 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 160,670.72 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL AC COUNTS $4,074,532.28 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes par value $ 775,000.00 I, C. M. Howard, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correct ly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. M. HOWARD Correct Attest: T. B. Garrison, L. E. Henninger, Roy O. Young, Directors. State of Oregon, County of Douglas, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of January, 1947. (Seal) . My commission expires June 11, 1949. RALPH L. RUSSELL, Notary Public. State No. 96 REPORT OF CONDITION OF FARMERS SECURITY BANK. of Yoncalla in, the State of Oregon at the close of business It ':.! on Dec. 31, 1946. ' '. ' ' ' ASSETS ,. L Cash, balances wlthj other banks, iricludlng reserve balances, and cash items in process bf collection $ 370,157.55 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,376,068.75 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 25,502.92 6. Loans and discounts (including $43733 overdrafts) .... 143,165.58 7. Bank premises owned $2,550.00, furniture and fix tures $1,100.00 - 3,950.00 12. TOTAL ASSETS - LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $1,703,403.87 15. Deposils of United Stales Government (including pos- tal savings) j. 13,139.44 16. Deposils 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 tnot including subordinated obligations shown below) $1,860,953.66 CAPITAL 25. Capital 26. Surplus ' 27. Undivided profits 29. 30. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 57 89114 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL AC- COUNTS $1,918,844.80 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and . for other purposes $ 130,000.00 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. Slate of Oregon. County of Douglas, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of January 1947 (Seal) My commission expires March 13. I91!t. ' A. L. LASSWELL. Notary Poblic "COLD GOT YOU ALL 6ef MENTHOLATUM WWW lr-V.it Mt X Sav" v '! US. D FOR OVIB 50 YEARS TO COMFORT COIDS! One Baby in 100,000: He's Bora With Tooth L08 ANGELES, Jan. 6. UP -The George M. Nelson thought they had provided all the necessities before their baby was born. But the for got a toothbrush. George Thomas ' Nelson was born New Year's. Evs with a tooth a healthy, pearly lower incisor. The doctor says hs'si one In 100.000. $4,074,532.28 .! $1,918,844.80 ACCOUNTS 25.000.00 5.000.00 27,891.14 BU&" STUFFED UP ? When that nasty old "Cold Bug" clogs up your nostrils, has you gasp ing for breath quick. Menthols turn! Just spread in nostrils. In stantly it starts to lessen conpeuon. thin out thick mucus, soothe irri tated nasal membrane. fSooo you can b-r-e-a-t-h-el Don't let tbo "Cold Bug" keep a strangle hold on your breathing get Menlbouitum. i ' I