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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1936)
FIVE A f(TOiJNo.iofeM.j.jo.ui.TTTOnr tv ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE f J. 1936. NEWS-REVIEW Classified Ads. Phono 100 RATES Single Insertion, per wordlc One week, ler word 5c One month, per line tl.00 Minimum charge 25c Copy for this page will be accept ed uatll 11 a. m. of the day of pub lication. The News-Review assumes no responsibility for end In no way guarantees the financial responsi bility or intecrlty of the advertis ers In the classified columns. Head era are urged to make full Investi gation before sending money In re- f spouse to advertlstmrnts. h 7 be News-Review leserves the 9 right to reject objectionable adver- 3 Hnin II further MMrtiu tha rl-lit to classify all advertising under the proper classification. Livestock FOR SALE Exceptionally Rood Jersey cow. Broke to halter and slake. Heavy milker. Culf, two days old. S. E. Campbell, Harden Valley road, Roseburg. lMione 701-J-l. WORK HORSES for 6-ic, 3 to 8 years old, neighing from 12110 to ltiuo pounds. Sparks and (jood niau, Kellogg. FOR SALE A good Jersey milk cow and calf. 3 months old. A bargain. II. E., c-o News-Review. FOR SALE Shetland pony, three years old. broke, gentle. Art Rychurd, Voncalla. STRAYED 3 yearling Shropshire ewes, underbit in left ear. C. 5. Hofmann, .Melrose. Poultry FOR SALE 3110 blood-tested llronzo turkey escs. Reasonable. Phone Canyonville fiXI. Fritz Snyder ranch. Days Creek. FOR SALE Standard Marred Rock chicks, now. R. I. Red chicks, Saturday and Sunday. Phono 7J0-J. POPEYE ORCHIDS rRE EXPcN-bWE.y oui iwt nuji trr.K mc I JEEP HAPPY SO HE LU TELL OS UJHO IS GOING; TO UJIN THE COMING j-i PRIXE- J nun i LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY f NOW EVERYTHIWG IS FIM1SWED ) J ME. BULL! OH SAVS I KiM Give y? , 4 EVESySODy THEIR HOUSE h-i S ' V TOMORROW MOBMIW-i r4$i&-L -A ' TILLIE THE TOILER I , f . DnR1.. f f A1VV "VH MUSTACHE? ( "THAT SHOULD -BUT T HAPPEWS UkEr BOB I A 6 HAV IS THE klND GIVE VOU THE BOLTQOM BETTER VAUTHOUT ' ' - S AMD 12 OSES 5lW4MAC-r "OU SACiV0U 1 ED6&- HIS rToSTACHEl ( Jf$yMif&$i NiOVAl HE SHAMED f1 AW W gf vT lJ4f,m PfPr- HIS OFF -THAT W -TPPPCDVl CT FOLLYAND"HERPALS By Cliff Sterett Z i ' I I gy-vs:l I "I I NO wOMAJvi IS GOirsT I MAl , J VA-V-A WHY TH' I SNUBS THOSE AROUND TOWN AN' BRAGGIN' I ' f?Pt:XBw4 SW'J ( SNUBBING ( AS NEEDS IT, ) - ( THAT HER CREDIT IS SO J U V,VVJ-y gf?1 S SUSIE1? J) Aj SAM'L! r L-r 7 GOOD THAT THEV'S Jl 1 -Tv?3l -- XETe ll- ' fT I TWICE'T AS MANY , , ' H IE .r-v ? ta I 1 I DEBTS AS WE HAS ! ) Rentals MODERN furnished or unfmnlsli.d apartment, June 1st. 1153 Ma drone Ave. MODERN APARTMENTS, -0.00 and up. houlnagun Apis. Papue bail. t'Oli IE EN '1 Modern partly fur nished &-room house, l'houe 5.-K. FOR RENT Modern nicely fur nished 5-rooiu hou.o. 7 South St. ROOM in modern home. Single man only. Clone, in. Call 52. KOR RENT 3-room furnished apartment. 211 Moslier St. t-ROO.M apartment. 124 Floed, cor ner Mill. SLEEPING ROOMS. Clone in. 530 W. Oak. Miscellaneous STOMACH ULCER, gas pains, in digestion victims, why sutler.' For quick relief get a free sam ple of I'dga at Chapman's Phar macy. SEE your cream weighed and tested. Clyde Adal:, ltcieburg Creamery. RADIO Repairing. Hung. Electric. -HUNDEL Piano tuner. Ph. lsL Hay and Grain FOR IMMEDIATE SALE First cutting alfalfa hay in shock. $.f per ton. Now ready to haul. Went through last rain. Good feed. R. S. Jlutlon, Garden Val ley. . KHEE HAY Mr rutHim on four larne lots oil South Main St. Wild oats, vetch und hay. Call 5-2 S. Main St. Typewriters iiL.M.ijXji i it jh vv ai i i-ato i LOST A pair of boy's gold rim Datton Adding Machines, sales I mod glasses near swimming hne and service. Roseburg Book I above Oak street bridge. Return Store. Phone 69(K1. 1 to News-Review. VJITH EUd'cNES HELP) ualu wun nwvc ML THE MONc.7 UN THt WOKLU, Me to OME m n S n N . For Sale, Miscellaneous LIME and sulphur solution. Clean up now. Guaranteed test. For salo at Farm Bureau, Roseburg; W. W. Willis at Canyonville; Sutherlin Spray Plant. DO YOU NEED a cook stove? (5.00 discount on all used stoves this month, liurr's trniture Storo, 333 Cass St. Phone 25-J. FOR SALE Truck bed, Biie 11 ft. 2 in. by 6 ft. 10 in., complete with stake ruck. Price $10.00. E. J. Crawford, Sutherlin. uK bAl.fc! Tne new "nine sew ing machine. Also repairing for other makes. Hadio Music Store, Phone .3, 226 N. Jackson St. FOR SALE On account of pattern match, we are closing out our dishes. For sale at Rose hotel. FOR SALE Girl's bicycle 111 good condition. Price $10. Address 42 Hast Ave. MILK, grade A pasteurised or raw. Delivered dally, Umpqua Dairy. Phone 2S6-J. FOR SALE 2i( Mitchell wagon, 20. S. L. Moss, Teliniilo. 11AUY IIUGGY for sale. Call 305 W. 1st St. Help Wanted WANTED Experienced womai for housework on farm. Mrs.' Charles Watson, Star Route, Roseburg. WANTED Experienced cook and housekeeper. Call 692-J. Wanted WANTKI) 100 couples at the Katies dance Satnrduy nisht at Maccahce hall. Gents 35c, ladies 10c. Lost and lr ound WELL, IT BE ME -) THW ONE -EYED v ' SfMLOR LOOKED ) UKE ft LUErNHLH6y BULLIOM SE'KlT A LETTEQ voue FouidS am' TWECe 's ' A PAPER IM THE Lb I I fag. THATj SAVS THE HOUSE BELONGS TO TWIEM AND TCKJ!0R.15OVJrfi 1 vUMt ftNy HAMV- tvcuiy THE KEYS TO THEIR HOUSE r .nr Real EftUte VE WANT REAL ESTATE list ings of small suburban tracts from five to forty acres, improv ed or unimproved. List your property with us now for quick action. We have buyers watt ing. G. W. Young & Son, 116 West Cass street, or phone 417. FOU SALE Modern home in HoseburR. Clube in and good lo cation. Large lot and Bhaile troe. Kasy terms. Address owner, c-o News-Keview. FOR SsALE 5-room cottage, 2 stoves, at 1 lG Military St. Bar gain if taken soon. Call at 1152 m Hilary St. for information. FOU SALE Small improved farm on South Umpqua close to town on good road. Address Box 33, c-o News-Review. FOR SALE AM or part of improv ed ranch. James Sprague, Ten mile. YONCALLA YONCALLA, June 12 Miss Thelma Peterson, teacher at Al bany, Is homo for her summer va cation. Avery I.aswell is attending n bankers' meeting in Portland this week. Mrs. Harold Turpln and son Wal lace left Wednesday for Des Moines, Iowa, where they will meet .Mrs. Turpin's husimnd who is a pitcher for the Des Moines base ball team. Miss Lorene Herman of Oregon City is visiting at the Pete Peter Hon home for a few days. Mr. anil Mrs. Smith of Enumclaw, Wash., are visiting friends here for a few days. Mrs. Smith was formerly Mrs. Eliza Huet prior to her marriage in Tucoma, Wash., 1 uesday. PORTLAND, Juno 12. (AP) The Kansas society of Oregon launched a campaign today to bring Gov. Alt Landon, republican presi dential nominee, here for tho state picnic August 2. The society 1ms about 3,000 members. THAT'S A GARAGE' TO KEEP AUTOMO0I IM HEY, JftB, COME V I CWT BEUEVJ6 IT-Y7T ' , 1 HERE-LISTEN-THM YOU'RE JUST TRYING J vj. ,- - . . RUNT GNED UP ) TO TRICK ME INTO TO FI6HT YOd MAY JRUIHO HNftP f be cooo-HE ooesN'V it's a v-ftcr- OH ,.r : , USE ODORS dOtT SfNVJWMWALK) 4 . g 1 i'i' 0 l??vr GREAT MOT SET LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 13. World-famous creative artists and electrical engineers are com bining their talents and ingenuity in preparations for the Elks mo tion picture electrical pageant, be ing arranged as a super-feature for the Elks' 72nd national conve tion In Los Angeles the week of July 12th. This gorgeous illum inated night event will not only present scores of dazzling floats embodying the most advanced fea tures of electrical wizardry, but startling demonstrations of na ture's most baffling mystery-force. The motion picture industry will contribute heavily to the show, In the participation in the program of internationally popular screen stars. A fort u no will be repre sented in the floats alone, no ex pense being spared in their design and construction. As a majority of Elk state asso ciations and many individual lodges are sponsoring floats repre sentative of their respective re gions, America will be on parade when the electrical pageant passes before throngs in the Los Angeles coliseum the evening of Thursday, July 16th, and in the annual Elks' daylight parade to pass through the streets of Los Angeles Thurs day afternoon. TWO GRADUATED FROM RIDDLE HIGH RIDDLE. Ore., Juno 13. Com mencement exercises for the graduating class of Riddle high school were held Friday night at I the school gymnasium. The class Glanville and Merle Jo' Riddle. Another member of the class, Karl Kimmel, was unable to graduate because of illness. The program included: Proces- BUT POOB rUlKi UUN I AUTOMOBILES WMEM iu slonal, Mrs. Fred Ball; invocation, Rev. B. L. Hicks; salutatory, Ev elyn Olanvllle; presentation of speaker, Principal David Clark ; address. Dr. Charles V. Poling; presentation of diplomas, S. R. Ni chols; benediction. Rev. Hicks. The baccalaureate service was held Sunday evening at the school gymnasium. The sermon was giv en by Rev. Mr. Hieks, who spoke on the subject, "Faith, Hope and Charity." Special music was fur nished by Helena Riddle, who sang, "I Love a Little Cottage." CHINESE COMUE "BLUFF" AT By the Associated Press. The central government of China increased its military preparations today as civilians In both North and South China demonstrated against Japan. The Nanking government re cruited more men into the national army as a threat to South China, which, last week, sent troops north ward into llunnn province. In Peiping, S.oun students march ed through the streets shouting epithets against Japan; in Canton, the southern capital, 100,000 civil ians, shepherded by soldiers, marched in a similar demonstra tion. Sinco the Cantonese hud with drawn their armies slightly from the farthest north point of advance and bIiico tho central government forces apparently have tnado no move to attack tho southerners, observers leuneri to the opinion What the danger of civil war was fading hut that civilian demonstra tions would ho used to force tho Nanking government to strength en its opposition to Jnpnuese en croachments In the north. MnJ. Gen. Kita, military nttache In tho Japanese embassy to Colna. assorted: "Both sides are bluff ing." By E. C. Segar By Brandon Walsh Mtf. BULUOM $&-Z Tf2V TO MEUP POOQ FOLK.3 lO Hu. IMEMSEtVES WE SAyS A FAMILy DOM'T WAVE KENT THEY K& SMAT THRVLU SAVE "7 ENOUGH TO Buy A CAR J By Russ Westover LIFE OF CHRIST TO BE SHOWN ON FILM Motion pictures presenting "The Life of Christ," patterned after the Oberanimergau and Freiburg Pas sion playj, will be presented at the First Methodist church, Friday, June 11), at 8:16 p. m. The pictures are presented by the National Bu reau for Religious and Educational Films. Admission is to be free, but un offering will be taken. MARKETS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Juno 13. (AP) HOOri: Compared one week bro, market montly 50c hiRher; late hulk ami top 165-215 lb. drlve-lne $10.35, early sales down to Jlo.OO with load loin at (10.25; 230-2X0 lb. cloned U.76-9.K5, early down to D.50; 120 155 lbs., S.75 10.00; paekinff bows, $7.25-7.75; choice ilKht feeder pitss up to $10.50 late, early bulk, $1.75-10.10. CATTLK: Compared one week aito, market mostly steady, dry lot steers nightly hlfther early. nulls and fleshy cows closed weak' or, vealers steady to 60c higher; iiiiik leu steers, 97.2b-K.oo; grass em mostly $5.00-6.50, lew to $7.00, inferior down to $1.00; grass heif ers, $5,00 6.00, few to $6.50; fed kinds to $i.oo, cutters down to S3. 75; low cllttor und cutter cows, 2.(5-4.25, common to medium, $1.60-6.25. Good lieef cows. 0.60- 5.75, odd head to $6.00; bulls. $1.25- ,6.00, mostly $5.00-5.60 with late sales $5.75 down; Rood to choice I vealers, $7.00-7.75, few to $8.00, I common to medium, $1.00-6.60; I common to medium ri uss calves, rf.fii-6.on. cw stocker stoers, $5.00-6.50. SHKKP: Compared week bro, npi'liiR lambs 75c to $1.00 hlKlier. older classes 25c up; luto sales Rood sprinR lambs, $s.75-9.00, com mon to medium, $7.0O-s.60; medium to good yearliiiRs, $5.00-8.50, weth ers $3.60-1.25; fat ewes. $3.00-3.a; common to medium, $1.50-2.76. , WOOL ,,' i 1 , noSTQN", Juno 1S.-7.(AD The Commercial Bulletin today says: "Tho wost still dominates the domestic wool nuirkot. Sales have continued In sizable volume, Tex as having accounted fur some hoavy sales, and prices have re uiainod vory firm everywhere and slightly dearer In tho bright fleece wool sections. Some ohservors think 75 per cent of tho new clip him left farmers' hands. "Meanwhile, tho p'ieccgoods mar kets nro slnlled by tho rocunt salo of some low priced goods and spln tlors nnd enmhers cannot secure replacement values so that the mamifaclurliiR dlvsion Ih utmost stiiRiiunt on now orders. Suhsti lutos mo playing un linpoitant rolo. "ForolRii markets aro on tho easy sldo still. 'East India sales were 6 to 71 per cent under tho provlous Liverpool close, llrndford and continental murkets aro quiet und Today9 s Cross -By EUGENE 6-13 i i2 . i4 b vyyAb i7 is Vyx ion I i i 1m '5 WZll ft 21 22 523 .22 24 25 26 777. yyA ; 27 2Sry2(J yyy to 31 32 53 2:z2 Zu. 5S 5"? AO A 42 m i I VA I I WA I I I I HORIZONTAL i lesson 6 reverential fear 0 in favor of 12 white poplar 13 Inciting tcneness 14 rowing implement 15 heaps 10 full, rounded and reson ant 18 ascend 20 faint traco of added color 21 fahric 2.1 calmer 21 poem 25 beginner 27 turn aside 2D pals 30 weight unit 81 corrects 37 notable period 38 recorded 41--milk 45 acts of makings record 47 one who is borne B0 devoured 61 Innd measure 62 summon forth 53 because 6 1 meadow 65 united with needle and thread VERTICAL ' 1 chart 2 sash Herewith I the solution to yes terday's puzzle. siliaisi ;a;mia- iaibeil &A RLA I BE R TPite AVESrrTRJ IhAI n 8 L IN LNTeB-NS GR I PP E TO L ACraEETfeOLi..SpV mBm beloved t 43 detested ' 4i embellish Cpfrlltt. Vtll, tint mMCE MODEM Alt riGIIIES - - - $10,000 CREDIT FUND FOR EMY PUICHAIE OF GENERA TIRES vk1 (ww h lam wiy I i It Imvc 1fce Hrt4j HEALYTIRE CO. PHONE 104 Cor. Stephens and Moshsr Streest euy. "Mohair 1ms moved in quantity in Texas at 51 and occasionally at 52 cents for adult hair and u dimo mor Tor kid. Tho Bulletin publishes tho fol lowing quotations: t Scoured basin: Oregon fine and f. m. staple 8S 90; fine and f. m. clothing 80-81. Mohair: OrPKou 55-57. (Foreign prices in bond.) PRODUCE P()ltTLANM, Juno 13. (Al) I1UTTKU Hrinta. A grndo 32c lb In purchuient wrapper 33c ll cartons, H Rtade parchment wr wx 3o Jo, )l.; cartons 31ic lb. KtitiS lluylug price of whole-. .sulers: Extrus 20c doz.; stand aids 17c dovt.; extra niciiiums Hie do?..; do medium firsts 15c doz.: under grade 15c doz.; pullets 15a doz. . Cheese, country meats, mohair. cascara hark, hops unchanged. II U TT K H FAT ( Port land deliv ery, basic price) A grade, deliver ed at least twice a week, 32c lb.; country routes, 30c lb.; U grudo 31c lb.; C grade at market. n UttAIlK CKKAM FOR MAU KICTUuylng price, butterfat ba' Bis 53e Ih. ONIONS Oregon $1.35-1.50. TRAIN TERRORIST SUSPECT IDENTIFIED KLAMATH FALLS, Oro., Juno 13. (AP) -Whiter MJrlcei :2. re cently acnuittctt of murder In Tex as, is susprcted ns one of the three gunmen who recently terror ized a freight train near Utebor, Calif. Several transients were robbed nnd beaten In the holdup. Price's pictures have been Iden tified by a number of the victims, officers said. He was arrested in Klamath county a. year ago on charges of running a "skin game," umong transients. Ho was turned over to authori ties at Cleyburne, Tex., where he Willi h-ind nnrl found nnl tmlltv nf murdering his wife. - Word Puzzle SHEFFER 3 narrator 4 active (i injury 6 century plant 7 hostility 8 foreign 9 strike repeated! y 10 tract of land for grazing 11 mvthodical 17 covered with pieces of baked clay 19 precijd tated frozen rain crystals 21 intimidate 2 room in a harem 23 paid atten tion to 2d covered wagon 2S venturer 31 to aain settle an income upon 32 constella tion .VI blemish 35 occurring in the midi.i( 30 breathes heavily in sleep 38 quantity of cut trrain stalks, hound tojfether 39 part of a P'em 40 --animal 42 u tk onward 41 on tho neean 41 sooner than 48 to itucment by scanty addition 49 a color rtitutM IrnJlall. Lai A