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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1948)
' EIGHT ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSE8URS, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY fi, 1948 RHS Loopers Trim Myrtle Creek Five The Roseburg Iliph School In dians finally Kot out of the rut and into the ptwive last nik'ht when they chalked up a basket ball victory over Myrtle Creek by the wide margin of 32 to lli. The half-time score was l.'l to 8, Roseburg. The RoseburR Junior Varsity team also showed well over their Myrtle Creek opponents when they triumphed over them by the close margin of 23 to 20. Varsity lineups: Roseburg 132) I'm (1G) Myrtle Ck Piper, 7 t . Hubbard. 3 F lilanck, 1 C . Tavlor, 8 V. Schindlcr. 2 .. 5 Substitutes: Rnseburc Teub ner 2. Davidson 5, Feldkamp, Sco field 3, Curn 1: Myrtle Creek Ilanna 6, Jenkins. 2. Ward .2, Brown 4, Shirtclill .. . 2. Weaver Calhoun Mrs. Rosa Elian Hofmann Of Winchester Passes Rosa F.llen Hofmann, 57, died nt her home at Winchester, Ore., Monday. She was born in Mis souri on Kept. 2I, lMtO, moved to the Eastern Oregon country in 1'HM and then to Winchester in 1906. She was married to Fred W. Hofmann, in Roseburg, I'C 2, 19CJ. Mrs. Hofmann was a member of the H.iptist Church. Surviving are the widower and the following brothers and sis ters, Frank Wilson. Oakriclge; Mrs. Donald Udell, Kelso, Wash.; Mrs. Osmond Schaeller, Kose burg: Mrs. Memphis Johnson. Arizona: Joe Wilson, Kstecada, Ore.; John Wilson, Rusebuig; Mrs. Ceo. Croucher, Roseburg, and RolM'it Wilson, Kelso. Funeral services will be held In the chapel of the Long & Orr Mortuary Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will follow In Civil bend Cemetery. Toft Prefers Bank Plan For Crecking Credits WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-(.TI-Senntor Taft (K.-Ohiol said to day the American Hankers' As sociation plan for checking In flationary bank credit is "better than any attempt h the govern ment to say what is a good loan and what Is a bad loan." tine section of the president's cost-of-living program calls for statutory controls on hank credit. Hcsidcs encouraging savings and investment in Kovernmcnt savings txinds, the AHA has ex pressed hope that the nation's 15,000 banks will Join in: Allowing no commodity and In ventory loans designed to with hold essential goods from normal market channels In Anticipation of price rises; discouragement of mortgages for non-essential build ing or construction until supplies and latior an more aavilable; and giving priority to borrowers who can turn out supplies and serv ices needed here and abroad now. Rose Grade Boskereers Down Fullerton Quint Rose grade school downed Ful lerton. last year's champion, 18 to 7. Wednesday in the opening bas ketball game of the season at Hiw gym. Throughout the first half the teams seemed prettv well match ed, but the end of the third period saw Rose In a comfortable lead. SUPERMAN HIROHITO TOk'Vn T in R 1l The Nln- pon Times, in a feature story re- (xirnng t.mM-ror iniuiiiios ri forts to "humanize" himself, said today among other things: ". . . It Is not everybody who can take a fan between his tries ind fan himself. Not only cm l'miump llirtihitn nerfnrm this stunt, but he is able to do so while swimming. He can also swim in the rain holding an open umbrella in one hand." Mrs. Anna Bryan Dies in Roseburg Mrs. Anna Marie Bryan, 79, resident of Roseburg for 77 years, died after a short illness Tues day. Jan. G. She was born July 4, 118, In Iowa City, Iowa, and was married in 1887 to the late John T. Bryan, pioneer jewelryman of Kosehurg. She was a member of the St. Joseph Catholic Church and of the Macahees. Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. A. M. Knudlson, Roseburg; Mrs. W. II. Kennev, Idleyld IJaik, and Mrs. W. K. Wright, Hurlin game, California; eight grand children, and four great grand children. Kosary will be held Thursday evening, Jan. 8, at 7:30 o'clock in the chapel of the Roseburg Fu neral Home. Mass will be at it a.m. Friilay in St ..Joseph's Catho lic Church, with Father F.dmond Hvland officiating. Interment will follow in the Catholic Cemetery. State No. 96 REPORT OF CONDITION OF Farmers Security Bank of Yoncalla in the State of Oregon at the close of business on Dee. 3t, 1947. ASSETS Dock Strike at Hamburg Diverts U. S. Fod Ships HAMBURG, Ormany, Jan. R i.Vi Three Allied ships bound lor the British 'one ol Oermany one ol them the U. S. Lines Amer ican Veteran bearing gilt pack ages for (iermans were diverted to other t-.urojx-an ports tooay as a wildcat strike of 12,000 Ham burg stevedores entered its fourth day. Trade union officials refused again today to back the stevedores who are protesting against low ered rations, but assured the men they would do all possible to see that their extra food ration was maintained. During World War II, Amer ican soldiers and sailors In Un armed furces drank twice as much tea as they consumed as civilians. Only- about- one- hundreth- of one per cent of the earth's crust is copper. Testing Program Seeks New Fruit For Oregon Use Fruit and nut varieties from every section of the nation and liom Canada, England, China, Japan and Asia will be tested at the Oregon State college experi ment station beginning this year as a part of the station's expand ed fruit and nut research pro ject. The put pose of the long-range project is to improve Oregon's lruil and nut crop, valued at more than S:).000,000 in 1946. by in tioducing and testing promising new varieties here from other states and countries. Ir. Quen tin B. Zielinski. associate horti culturist, is project leader. "New and improved varieties are necessary to meet the ever present competition from other areas, to cope with changing con sumer demand, and to insure Oregon's place amung the lead ers in fruit and nut production." Dr. Zielinski said in outlining project plans. Under the Improvement pro- i gram, selections from other states will be gathered and studied at the college. Varieties that prove adapted to certain horticultural areas of the state will then be sent to branch experiment sta tions and experimental areas lor tctual field testing. After foundation stocks have been established, breeding ex periments will be initiated in an attempt to develop varieties that are especially suited to growing conditions in various parts of the titate. Chestnut varieties from China and Japan, cherries from Eng land and Canada, walnuts from Afghanistan, Asia, will be stud ied along with other promising selections from other state ex periment stations. Varieties have been received from Minnesota, Virginia, New York, Georgia, Maryland, California, Washing ton and Ohio. Philadelphia once had a law forbidding the sale of coal In the :ity limits. Carload Aluminum Roofing To Unload Wednesday & Thursday "Buy Now and Save" DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Phone 128 402 W. Oak 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve . r. balances, and cash items In process of collection S Sl.),790.89 2. United Slates Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1'4??, if! 3 Obligations of States and political subdivisions fU.iXfi.lll 6. iM-ans and discounts (including $124.67 overdrafts) . 129.564 94 7. Bank premis.-s owned $2400.00, furniture and fix- tures $3019.40 5,419.40 12. TOTAL ASSETS ... LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and cornorutions ' 15. Deposits of United States Government (including pos tal savings! lfi. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 18. Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,060,222.03 .$2,125,442.05 $1,923,956.43 22,856.24 107.543 57 5,865.79 I 24. TOTAL LIABILITES (not including subordinated obligations shown below t $2,125,442.05 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital $ 25.0(10.00 26. Surplus 25.000.00 27. Undivided profits 15.220.02 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 65.220.02 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL AC COUNTS $2,125,442.05 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other pufoses $ 100,000.00 I, A. L. lasswell, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true, and that It fully and correctly rep resents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. L. LASSWELL. Correct Attest: S. J. A LASSWELL, I.ASSWELL., LASSWELL Directors. State of Oregon, County of Douglas, ss: Sworn to ami subscribed before me this 5th dav of Jan.. IMS. (Seal) My commission expires 12 29 50. KUHY H." HoI.H )WAY, Notary Public. DOLLS SPREAD WORD OF MRS. BRIGGS' SUCCESS Sperry Drifted Snow User Builds Hobby into Successful Business. Tvlv" x Wire, cotton and bits of cloth art the npmltrnr Mr Ijmfl YX' Hricpt. J r-o-, (rignri, comDincs ro create iruc-io- life miniatures of real people. The j) special orders she receives for her manner uuid 1 . . I. dulls testify to her skillful formula fur bikinis turrcu a no di artistry. A C I . t . i lor PAKing suiich is no unic n that of otlierV('cern womci She insists on Sperry Drifted Snow f, Hour because, like you, she can a!way lv depend on its unvarying uniformity. r" """" nM,rv 7 juhinr-' . . rV fitful ...i rf br MMM ' , trW '''inou. Vl.r. th", WW --.bowl- ....... w.,tny i, cup short""'"' 3 tablPOon' '0,a folV um.l i nl. t-it"h" I .W'tb P1" once ' i i're- Tl"" , ouuvw 'n -nchf - . 1 i.th h' ' wJ Stir. f "S V' d V if 8x11 wrJSS-!-'"-"" ., ....noOltP". .J anfll "k,nl' r'?,j,' otr"" m . 10 i:- a"01" ...h iJ ,nJ le.nn.-,nihr, . "- ---1 T.t lin frnm t,. n, I.-... tlwtys uses spctry Drilled Snow 1 lout the Martha Meade mine for Baked 1 m ho, like her mother, . Try Drifted Snow in I . .L. : o... . 1. K r U IUMI III T4MIV, HViC. lt'j been pre-restcd with the flour by members of the Martha MeaJe Home StifJ nd you will have perfevt success the first time. Otherwise, write Sperry Flour, San Francisco 6, and dou ble the cost of jrout sack ol Drifted Snow will be refunded. . Fruits & Vegetables Sunkisf Oranges All sizes .... lb. 7c Utah Type Celery All green lb. 10c Washington Apples Delicious 2 lb. 25c is good on fruit and cereals 13c small cans Polaloes y 1 59c Lemons doz. 39c Carrols ,;h 12c '"-"age lb. 5c Radishes 2bt.hs.... 19c Tomaloes lb. 39c Walnuis , h 35c Fresh Dales lb. 39c 60c Red Alka Seltzer Karo Syrup 49c 5-lb. pail 59c New Crop Heavy Canvas Honey Gloves 5-lb. pail 1.29 Pr. 39c Pet Milk Tall cans 2 for 25c Golden West Coffee lb. 53c Pepsi-Cola With bottles 6 for 30c Sunshine Crackers 2-lb. box 43c CHOICE MEATS SHALL WE START THE NEW YEAR OUT RIGHT? I-cctronic Permanent Wave . . New Hair Stvlintr and Dress. DONNA BURDONE, Manager. HENNINGER'S beauty Shop. Mart No. 1 Ham Loavc with Catsup Gravy DrooJraifl January 10, 194S Eastern Bacon By the piece .. lb. 73c Choice Sirloin Steak lb. 73c Pure Pork Link Sausage lb. 59c Shoulder Pork Steak lb. 59c Oysters PitJor .59c Butter Crackers Hi-Ho Mb. box . 25c H P rolled am JjnipPH Milk ipooa dtf Hunt s Peaches cc 2 2 29c Kerrs Jelly or Preserves i.ibjQr 33c Lux Toilet Soap BQr 10c Wesson Oil Quart 98c Washing Powder Super Suds Large Pkg 39c 2 (aMtMOMfl hmt 1 cup calup nuMard 2 t.fKXn. Tintaw 1 Ih. ground Bk4 2 lapoon o.tf bam " . V tup fltisly cm it of oio cup wt Turn on ovtrx; et at moderately flow (3)0 K ). Mil together and lt stand 5 minute oat, milk and mustard. Mil in ham. Dtvida amonR 4 greased 3-in. mutnn tins or custard cups. Baka 4 mm., or until brown. Turn out. Cook onion slowly in shortening 5 mm. Add remaining ingredients. Boil slcwlf J mm. Serve over ham loaves. Make 4 servings, w ' 4 cup soft bread crumbs can r place the oats. j ion rnJi . Pel Milk can 13c Rolled Oals 20c CaiSIip Heinz Bil. 25c Ham Mmokeri) . lb. 65c Vmpqua Chief Sperys Flour 50-lb. sk. . 3.99 Wheal Hearts goz 39c Posts Pastry Grapennis 122. .... 18c Flour 10.1b. sk. . ... 98c Friskies Pard Dog Food 2 lb. PkK. 29c Dog Foods libn 2 for29c Gerbers Derby Baby Foods 3fl)r20c Tamales J3i can .... 23c SPERRYS PANCAKE FLOUR 10-ib sk 98c in IS Stor No. 1. Phont S22 Stor No. 2. rhen 3t Stert No. 3. Suthtriin. Vtdd.r' Marhtrt, Myrtlo Cnk and Rlddl.