Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 21, 1936, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., January 21, 1936, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1936. FIVE The News-Review assumes no responsibility (or and in no way guarantees the financial respon sibility or Integrity of the adver tisers in the classified columns. Readers are urged to make full investigation before sending money in response to advertisements. Livestock Poultry HIGHEST corn-belt prices for car loads broke or range horses, mules and colts. Fred Chandler Horse and Mule Murket, Chari ton, Iowa, ItEUlSTEKED Shropshire ewes bred to lamb In February and March. Reliable stock. Low prices. Cieorgo Armstrong, Cor- s vallis. Ore. FOR SALE Milk gouts at sacri fice. Owners moving. Or trade for anything can use. Mrs. lien W. Phillips, Carson Apartments, W. Douglas. ENGLISH seller pups, tf weeks. Phone 52F12. Howard M. Bailey, across highway from aivport, Roseburg, Ore. FOR SALE loiio-capacily coal brooder. About 90 White Leghorn pullets. Geo. Faris, Melrose. ij : FOR SALE Two cows. One fresh in two weeks. W. Slimier, Mel rose. Adding Machines FRED'S Dependable Service. Add ing machines and typewriters. Sales and service. Phone 127. P. O. liox 1210, Roseburg. Miscellaneous STOMACH ULCER, gas pains, In digestion victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sam ple of Udga at Chapman's Phar macy. SEE your cream weighed and tested. Clyde Adair, Roseburg Creamery. ARUNDEL Piano tuner. Ph. 189L. POPEYE It VJU.L SOON 8E "We. END ' OP THE Sfw-OH- C-W BWTt IS SQOEEZINCi I Lit? i icp myt nc u M , ' ! I , sr I LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY AHEREi ANNIE TODAY ? DON'T TEU. MB MY LITTLE PAL IS SICK, TILLIE THE TOILER MAC THE BO-3S HAS POT TO 3ET ft OF OUR SURPLUS STOCK. of Silk call im all MENT He AOS I ' -r I POLLY AND HER PALS : By Cliff Sterrett I -m Cc I -J I J-v.iTrJ, a ( ' I f HOW V ' I 1 n-irri r-7 1 fc CJ f- ' ' II . ii II ILL5J i J Rental MODERN home, 6 rooms and bath; garage, woodshed, chicken house; several acres of land. Walkiug distance fiom town; near soldiers' home. Wayside Shop, Garden Valley Blvd. FOR KENT Rooms, all modern "wvenienc.es. Bell building, Hi H. Jackson St., opposite Hunt's, ludian theatre. FOR RENT 1051 Winchester modern 6 rooms, ..(30 Coen Lumbor Co. FOR RENT Nicely furnished apartments. Individual bath and toilet. J. M. Judd. FOR RENT Freshly decorated 6 room house. Garage. 953 Cobb. APARTMENTS Clean, modern. Phone 645-J. Hay and Grain FOR SALE Clean baled oats und vetch bay. Fred Mclntee, Route 1, Box 81, 4 miles south of Dix on ville. FOR SALE First cutting alfalfa. $12 baled. Clem Tavenuer, Gar den Valley. Address Roseburg. Automobiles FOR SALE Half-ton truck, new tires. Owner aick, can't run car any more. Truck in good condi tion. Also nice English walnutB. Jacob Sharps, northwest end of Garden Valley. 1931 MODEL A Ford deluxe sport roadster. Texaco Station, Stcph ens St., Roseburg. Typewriters REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS and Dalton Adding Machines, sales and service. Roseburg Book Store. Phone E90-J. Wanted WANTED Poultry and Roseburg Poultry Co. eggs. -51 Kir-, rut i'aa HEARTSICK ABOUT HER f 1 T CJP TO OS " - -' ' Yd f WHA-rVi Cs s WT 'ME SOT 'tM AL.L. HEE-E . DESvSNBfa-s, CUTTEES, MoriELS AN' the oebaet- . ; -KUA- i iuiiQ!Q i b . l 1 1 m i i I'll i i s c i .nir. i j -a v s .xcfjs i t rN js a m i- i i Looking for the home of your dreams? No need to hunt far you'll find it soon enough if. you keep your eye on the Real Estate For Sale Section of the WANT ADS For Sale, Miscellaneous FOR SALE Five-room modurn house and garage. Also 12 and 16 inch fir and oak wood, dry and ahedded. Call 659-R. J. J. Bur- man. FOU BALE Used tires, 30x3i; 33x41; 32x6 10-ply truck tires. See "Doc," Hansen oMtor Co. MILK, grude A pasteurized or raw. Delivered daily. Uiupqua Dairy. Phone 2y6-J. USKD PLUMBING, lloseburg Klec tric. Exchange CALIFORNIA Have Rood income property to ex change for Roseburg home, or ranch around Myrtle Creek or Canyonvilte. Box 187, Grunts Pass, Ore. Chiropractor DR. SOOF1KLD. Perkina Bldg. John Bacon, of Umpqua, was a business visitor in town for a few hours yesterday. NOTHINQ WRON6- LITTLE AHJMIB WAS A NEW JOB, liVl GLAD FO WEia "SAKE- RUT ALL MV CHILORBM i Ll ARE CRVIMS THEIR EVES OUT BECAUSE SHES GONE -5w AN' L DONT BLAME Til , .. .."NT- -A 1 i i T7in cmq i wan x in l J-'Wk i rni m.. ii -i s . Twelve Teacher Working in Douglas County on Education Project. Twelve teuchera are now teach ing in Douglas county on the state wide adult mid nursery school edu cational project sponsored under the WPA by Lie blule ueuartment of education, according to an an nouncement by C. A. Howard, state superintendent o public instruc tion. These teachers are: J. F. Brown, Raymond F. Bullard, Ro bert R t'lee, Mary O. Ktiebuch, Helen Sigiridson, iCvelyn K. Row en, Luella Rice, Ktnor P. Knoles, Leo -Byers, Sophia Weaver, Mib. Ratfe Reynolds and Lytletuu P. Drydeu. hi the state at large there are approximately 300 teachers in structing some soo adult classes and conducting 19 nursery schools for children ages two to five from relief families. These teachers were selected from among those eligible for WPA work by city and county superintendents who have charge of the organization of classes and the supervision of the program in their districts. A variety of adult classes are being taught this year including Americanization classes for the foreign-born, public Bpeuklng, econ omics, first aid, crafts, parent edu cation, commercial law, luigllsn, hobbies, sewing, cooking, recrea tion, literature, social problems., radio, aviation ground school course, and similar classes. This stale-wide educational pro ject is designed to give persons qualified to teach under WPA an opportunitl for employment In line with- their training. Americaniza tion classes, general adult and vo cational classes, and nursery schools make up the chief phases of the program. This WPA educational project is SHE WAS A GREAT KID AMD I'LL TELL THE WORLD SHE LL MAKE GOOD AT AMV JOB SHE TACKLES rnoo vi iinj v-- s . i iljw J V ' I I 1 HtK y I supervised under the direction of State Superintendent Howard. Ro- ben J. Maaake is the state direc tor of adult education and is as sisted by Mrs. Sarah V. Case, state supervisor of nursery schools and parent education, und Kenneth Beach, Btalo supervisor of adult education. Mrs. Ralph Quine has been ap pointed county supervisor of adult education in Douglas county and is working under the direction of the county superintendent. YONCALLA YONCALLA, Jan. 20. Vernon Pulrii'li, who has been in the Pa cific Christian hospital, Eugene, for the last two weeks with a badly Infected finger, returned to his home here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Sum Waklnshaw and granddaughter, Dlxlo Lee Wakln shaw, and Miss Genevieve Groves visited friends and relatives in Roseburg Sunday. Clarence Chestnut and Mrs. Irene O'Brien of Cottage Grove, spent the week-end here with rela tives. Miss Dorothy Edos of Eugene spent Sunday hero with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. George Edes. Mrs. Henry Lanike returned home Saturday from the Pacific Christian hospital, where she un derwent an appendicitis operation two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee and fam ily visited their daughter, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Noel near Reedsport, Sunday. Miss Lucille Huntington received medical treatment at Eugene Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelso and Mr. and Mrs. George Eiles attended a meeting of thu Douglas county postmasters association, held at Oakland Wednesday eventne. x Miss Alta Louisa Daugherty vis ited friends in Roseburg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson left Saturday for Owensvllle, Ind., where they will visit Mrs. John sons parents for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Cody Long trans acted business In Rosoburg Satur day. Air. and Mrs. Archie Patchen of WELL, I'll 8E U THW ROW IS POUNDING J THE GltSNT t SENT lO K1LW HIM VOL) GOTTA C tint FtHuf" I I "THE HOUSE I TfS WONT SEEM J 1 THE SAME I VfclTUlrM IT r-1 t, -L.w ilia wwiw ! wwmi & i- w i --w it l, Coqullle ara visiting at the B. A. Schleman home for a few days. Mrs. Clifford Hanan returned home this week from Rogue River, where she visited with her hus band for a month. Claude Daugherty returned homo Thursday from Dr. Gulliong hos pital, Eugene, where he underwent an operation for mastoid. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hampton of Eugene Bpent the week end vis iting at the Charlie Appiegate home. Mrs.' Welker of Roseburg Is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Mary Thomp son and her aister, Mrs, Mel v in Howard for a few days. Deivin Simons will leave this week for southern California, where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Blanche Blair and family. The Larson evangelistic .nartr of Everett, Wash., will begin an in teresting Berles of special meetinga at the Yoncalia Calvary tabernacle, on Sunday evening, January 19, and every evening with the excep tion of Mondays. An extra feature of those meetings will be the in strumental and vocal renditions In solo, duet, trio and quartette. Ev ery one is cordially Invited to at tend these meetings. Mrs. Noble StunUlcy and daugh ter. Jathleen, of Camas Valley, s pent yesterday here shopping and visiting. IN llANKIUI-It'V Nn. 11-207 sn In the District Court of thu United mm en ur mo mmm-i in un-K"". In tiiu nuittur of Cheaior A. Hmltli. HuiikriinL. To tho iTHlltum of Cheater A. Smith of aimiiliiU', In tho t-uuiuy DoukIhh uutl illHlrli-t ufoiobulu. hunkriint: Nut lvii in hereby Riven that on th Utn tiny or .lunimry. ma it, me sum Choator A. Smith whs UUIV atljiiui I I'd tmiikriiiit : und that tlio f I rut meeting of littt ereill torn will lie luiltl ut . t ho (iff l'i or tho iiik lorn lirtuMi in Kosnhurir. Oreuon. on thu -I Hi riity of February. llKlti. at 10 o'clock hi the forenoon, ut which time thu sit 111 creditors niny attend, prove their clitlmfl, appoint h trustee, examine th bunk i tint a ml triinmu'l KUch other business as mny properly come be lore mm. nieetliiK. Uuted Junuury 21, ltc'lti. C. U HAMILTON. Ituforcu In Bankruptcy. By E. C. Segar V nnN'T know i U1HKT Vft KRE VA. DO- VA - By Brandon Walsh sr . 1 I Ssy-nsa.3; yLL THE LITTLE BROOKS IS FROZE UH BUT THE SNOW IS NICE AKi CLEAN-AM LOOK AWFUL NEAT IPMDO WANNA GET A JOB AS PERFESSIONAL, D1SH- 7ASHER 5- SynJft.fe. tnc. Ct BHtif. r,wirf: - g By Russ Westover SALES OF PONTIAC SHOW HUGE GAIN One of the most important pieces of news In the ten years of Pontine Motor company is the doubling of both sales and produc tion of fonllac automobiles In 1935 over 1934," said H. J. Klhigler, president and general manager of the company, iu reporting the rap Id Increase in the public accept ance of the company's six and eight cylinder curs during tho last tweive montns. Retail sales In the United States Increased from 72,877 units in lt3i to 147,014 iu the year J nut ended, which is u gain of 101.8 per cent. Hundreds of dealers iu every part of tho country report that their Pontine business has doubled and tripled. Ponttac has established reconlB for production and sales in ll)3u that have been exceeded only once since Its ordinal announcement ton years ago. bJven those figures could have been surpassed, Mr. Kllngler ts certain if the company had bad the Increased manufac turing facilities It possesses today. All through the spring months last year dealers were forced to take cancellations of orders or else could not accopt them at all be cause of the inability to make de liveries. "Now that the plant capacity 1iub been Increased to take care of de liveries promptly thlB spring and our dealer organization lmprovod materially together with the Btead- Uy Increasing public acceptance for the product, sutd Mr. Klinglor, "l believe that Pontlao sales In 1936 will equal or pass the 225,000 point, which will mean an all-time mark. RIDDLE, OREQON 8CHOOL 6UILDINQ IMPROVEMENT P. W. A. Docket No. 1106R ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposuls will be received at the present school building at Kiddle, Douglas County, Oreuon until 4:00 o'clock P. M. January 27, 1938, for the construction - and equipment ot a School Building ac cording to plans, specifications, and other contract documents, pre pared by Graham U. Smith, Archi tect, Register-Guard Building, Ku gene, Oregon. These bids will be publicly open ed and read at 4:00 o'clock P. M. at said date and place. Plans, specifications, - instruc tions . to bidders, Federal construc tion regulations, general provis ions, and other contract documents are ou file fur exauiliiatiuii at the office ot the Ilullduro' Exchnnge, Portland, Oregon. Copies of those documents may be obtained upon application to and the deposit of Today s Cross-Word Puzzle By EUGENE SIIEFFER 1'2I 1 I3 H VZA I6 I7 Ve h lio In 22 ; uZl 6Ul 222 24 25 26 21 25 21 30 J! 32 7 33 34 35 ZZZZM---W---- 53 34 55 HORIZONTAL 1 Scottish caps 5 Permit 8 Recording of votes 12 Mental imuge 13 American humorist 14 South African bulbous plant 15 Of what univariity ii Nicholas Murray Butler president? 17 Give for temporary use 18 Who wrota "Middlemarrh"T 111 Hair on neck of some animals (pl.) 20 Winced part 22 Speaks monotonously 24 Dcivos with a spade 26 Who wrota "Cyrano da Bar- gerac"? 30 Mohammedan nobles 33 Palm of the hand 34 W ho wrota "Midihipman Ea.y"7 3ft R-.nt 37 Spanish danco 40 Ask alms 41 Deserve 44 Species of cassia 4ft Melody 47 Those who disbelicvo In a deity 60 King of beasts 61 Meadow 62 Plsce 63 Makes laca - 64 Sea eagle 66 Anglo-Saxon slave VERTICAL 1 Involuntary twitching' S Fuss 3 In Greek legend, who was tha haro of tha Calydonian boar hunt? 4 Who was tha firit king of l.re.lT 5 Work hard 6 Newspaper chief 7 Beverage 8 Upright architectural member 0 Bovine quadrupeds 10 Cover the itinex surface it Boy, twenty-five ((25.00) dollars per set with said arvhltecL The deposit will be refunded upon the return la good condition of said documents. No proposal will be considered unless It is submitted upon a form -of propobal furnished by said architect. The work is to be Paid for in whole or in part out of funds fur nished by the United States Gov- ' eminent and all work and ma terials must be performed andor furnished In accordance with the rules and regulations prescribed by the President and the rules und ' regulations relating to applicants and projects under the Emergency Appropriation Act of 1SI35. Attentiou is called to the fact ' that employees on tills work must be paid iiot less than the minimum nitea of wages set out In the Fed eral Construction llegulutlous. These minimum rates fur skilled ' labor will be .S5; for suml-skllled or Intel mediate classes of labur and fur common labor $.4. Didder's proposal must be accom- paulud by certified check or a bid- ' uor's bond in an amount equal to 5 of total amount of tne proposal guarantee for the execution of the contract and the furnishing of the required bonds iu case the contract Is awarded to the bidder, Acceptance of the proposal or proposuls and the awarding of the contract or contracts is conditioned upon satisfactory assurance that tne School District No. 70, Itiddle, Douglas County, Oregon, will be able to secure from the Federul lOmergency Administration of Pub lic Works the aid necessary to fi nance tho project. Tne Scuool Dis trict No. 70 reserves tho right to hold bids tor a period of sixty days from date of the opening thereof. The United States Employment Service has designated an agency at lloseburg, Oregon, to furnish lists tor this work. The School District No.- 70, fur-' ther reserves the right to reject any andor all proposals and to ac cept such proposuls as are to tho best Interests ot the said School District No. 70. - By order ot School District No. 70, Itiddle, Douglas County, Oregon. Mr. Asa Lawson, Clerk of .the Board. Adv. Auxiliary to Meet The Ameri can Legion auxiliary will meet Wednesday afternoon, January! 22, at 2:30 o'clock in the auxiliary rooms at the armory - to sew ' foi the chest. Senator Walter Fishel will glvo a talk discussing the four measures lu be vulud Upuii at tils election tills month. Mrs. Purkin-' son, prosidouL has asked Hint over: member try to attend this mooting. 10 HnviniT a central position II) Network 20 The first man 21 What city of Peru contain! tha oldest univariity in America? , 2.1 Negative 25 Natives of a former kingdom of central Kurope 27 What It tha name of Xana phon's narrative of the march of tha Ten Thousand Greeks? 28 Part of a church 29 Residue 31 Peasant in India 32 Salt :S Canopy over a bed 8 What famous American actreit was born Crchani Ada . .? 30 Unit 41 Grain steeped in water 42 Asssm silkworm 43 Uproar 45 What it tho longest river la the world 7 47 Beverago 48 Number 49 Tako to court ' Herewith is the solution to ycstor- l day's puzzle. 'JNA PjJIAiSIPlh LlAMlA P l P dy R E A 5 KID ! A C RE PC L Q TIRE AD : CHINCHILLA VANS ' EE::ep .qlXa:i: WjAgE NTE.LLU5 j DROOiMpC AGED ARE" I EARN IlQERLRilGA I Bi.gfflcwiERj ftiRyy IE 1 ' 1- RtMEuLE m QWjQA ipTOeEMTSh Ale A! 3 e JSAiy ELIAJS S