ROSEBURQ NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. DRECON. SATURDAY JANUARY 9. 1937; SEVEN I i 3 NEWS-REVIEW Clusif ied Ad. Phone 100 RATES Blngle Insertion, per word On week, per won) One month, per Una ; 11.00 Minimum charge 26c Copy (or this pose will be accept ed until 11 a, m. of the day ol pub lication. The News-Review assumes no responsibility tor and In no war guarantees toe financial responsi bility or Integrity of the advertis ers in the classified columns. Head ers are urged to make full investi gation before sending money in re sponse to advertisements. The News-Review reserves th right to reject objectionable adver tising. It further reserves the right to classify all advertising under the proper classification. Livestock WANTED to buy, rresu cows. Give price and location. U Wells, Eugene-Springfield Auto Camp, M. It. 2, Eugene, Ore. WANTED Cancrs or cutters heif ers or milk cows, if priced right see C. E. Miller, 2 miles west on Melrose road. FOR SALE Horse. See it and make offsr. Leo. Prater, Box 47, Route 1, 4 miles onst on Dlxon ville road. FOR SALE Weanling pigs, about 8, weeks old. Weight 40 pounds. Phone 5F23. F. I. Betts. FOR SALE Three hound pups, partly trained. Clarence Johns ton, Riddle. LOST One white-face cow, last seen at Brockway. Rico Bros., Dillurd. FOR SALE Young calves. Lester Bell. Phone 3F22. Financial LOANS We uiune loans on Im proved city proporty, for new construction, improving or refi nancing. New low interest rates. Monthly repayment plan. The Umpqua Savings and Loan asso ciation. POPEYE USTEN'.TOfNR, I SN "N I TRPTT VJITCH MV I VcXM S 601M' rWT.ER HER.VOWCH ME POPPPi-DONTT LcT HlrA 6ET OUT OF THIS HOUSE 9 UTI LE ANNIE ROONEY ? J DON'T WORRV- MPS MEArjyB BUT ARE VOU fi A VWILU NEVEE "TBy TO J-?P SURS SHE 7 RNO ANMIH ROOMty If II' BELIEVED you? TILL1E THE TOILER I FOUND MAC AMD THE DO5 THe'lSE M A POLAR S' BEAK'S HOUSE AT THE MAC SAIOf IT W YXOO HARD cSETTINeT , IN TO COME1 RtSHTV Ms- 'rii ! POLLY AND HER PALS Bv Cliff Sterret ? I USTEN,POLLV TH1 FOLKS Jiw L-I WE'LL MOVE 'EmA VH f IT'S DERN NEAR-YsWEaTYl L-Kf 'auco? h WILL : SOUND ASLEEP V ( C lOVERT'TH1 NEXT ) sm I MORNIN1 vS-ZZJ C35LlV3L rl Rental 5-ROOM house In country, Electric uguts anu water, in urockway St. MODERN, apartments. Eohlhagen Apts. Phone 660. APARTMENT Close In, furnished. Adults. Phone 645-J. 8-ROOM furnished apartment, 348 S. Pine. SLEEPING rooms. 530 W. Oak. Help Wanted JOB OPEN for bid, man with team. Mall and light freight from Glen dale Into Benton mine, 20 miles. Twice weekly and E.me team work at mine. Write Glendale Garage or phone 605F11, Grants Pass Exchange. WANTED Housekeeping or prac tical nursing or cooking tor crew of men. 601 W. Lrtne. Typewriter REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS and Dalton Adding Machines, sales and service. Boseburg Book Store. Phone 680-J. Poultry FOR SALE 35 .White Giant pul lets, just beginning to lay. One A model truck; Tomple Brown's place on Dlxonville road. Automobiles ONE Terraplane coupe, '35 model. Good shape. Radio and heater in it for sale. Take stock as part payment. Jason TUIotson, Mel rose Route. Hay and Grain FOR SALE Good oat and vetch hay. Phone 19F12, Joe Bruni bach. FOR SALE 2nd and 3rd cutting alfalfa. Brouips, Curry Estate. FOR SALE Baled oats and vetch huy. Melvln Palmer, Wilbur. .THAT CxiS HAS TURNED ZOO- mac's head COMPLETELY, L GOOD V . , " " . ' ffli j- jfj- . - . -v. iYiT . jrz .-..J. j" ii -r -n. it"" I UAi Tt)cMPt KiitoiN -tuat ir-v rr TV4i -znn AMr l IT?: II I I ' II VvWlvL II II 1 'VW ' " ' ' ' I 11T I I I I N MAC'S HEAD TAK.E HIM HOME TO MRS. QOTlcOacS-l ' I I J "4 ' U14HttTlTlTl W V. COMPLETELyAir MAC CAM STAV 1HS2E ALL NI6HT V ' WlY . U : UL M v SB ' nsT7 v iPHEvAkns-mr' SI XHKr 'EM Fro Nowwr-r X4 -'. v- J Mi yTl 1 I W A J A FNE MEETING PLATE.' For Sale, Miscellaneous ONE repossessed refrigerator; one used coal and wood circulator heater;. 10 used radios. Radio Music Store, Gross & Hargls. Phone 93, 225 N. Jackson St. AT RICHARDSON'S get Formula "U" to Btop deep seated irritat ing coughs. This is the best cough remedy I know how to compound. Henry Richardson. FOR SALE 3 H. P. Armstrong ice machine, complete with tower and in good condition. Make us an offer. Phone 301. FOR SALE Good heavy Singer shoe repair machine. Also good violin. Jess Craber, Miller's Ad dition. RICHARDSON'S Red Caps Best for colds. Quick reliof from head ache. No quinine. SEE your cream weighed and tested. Clyde Adair, Boseburg Creamery. MILK, grade A pasteurized or raw. Delivered daily. Dmpaua Dairy. Phone 38 EVERy WORD - I WAS WATCHIUS HER FACE WHILE I WAS IN THE TRAMCE - I TOLD HER THE POOC LITTLE klD WAS IN TOWN, BOT WHEM SHE FOUWO THE KID SOMETHIMS TERRIBLE" WAS SONMA HAPPEN! IT MEANT OANQEB - MAYBE t OEATH POR .K MHS.MEAhiy i r s. rr i i i ! - - . . n nu . . i i i 1 1. .- i ii an X ll 3 UCMIM PUV II IlnnnU li 111 17K . I) B I-II MVH-T 1 H r aV .taH X 1i M FOR SALE AT ONCE Household goods and some clothing. Mrs. M. L. Gauoy, 42-1 Floed street. FOR SALE Hoy's bicycle. Almost new. Balloon tires. Phone 461-R. FOR SALE Trailer house. Inquire C. W. Andrus, Riverside. FOR t-ALfi CHEAP Repossessed refrigerator. Radio Music Store. Miscellaneous FARMERS ATTENTION Annual meeting of Rosoburg .Grange Supply Co., Tuesday, ' January 12, 10:00 a. m.,. circuit court room. Agricultural conference sponsored by Grange Agricultur al committees, at 1:30 p. in. All farmers and thoBQ Interested are urged to attend. Fred A. Goff. RADIO NOT WORKING? Call US for diagnosis. Our repair work is dependable, and guaranteed for 90 days. Phono 294. Radio Doc tors. Second floor Perkins Bldg. GLASS, GLASS Get your glass cut and ground for your car at Sarff's. 623 N. Main St Phone 653. LOOK AT THAT OLD SHE-VOLF RUSHING ) TO GET ON THAT TCAItJ - FROM .. fW I NOW OKI I'M GOiklS "to JwJflff Bbusve in KOHTVNB- jmMMX JO J I KETCHIN' ME l'P6EL SLAP j i mm. rm - - - . &a iaw a. J. mrrxM. mt - . -. i -i - r PERSONAL STATIONERY Hand some quality stock, box contain ing 100 sheets and 50 envelopes. Printed, only 1.50. News-Review Prlntlng Dept. HARDIE sprayer for sale or trade for livestock. Farm Bureau Ex change. . suit Thaxju Radio tor piano. Gross k Hargls. iuUjiu repairing, itsbg. Electric Real Estate FOR SALE 60', acres. 65 acres first class, bottom land, 5 acres good bench land, C-ood Improve ments, family orchard, electri city, stocked and equipped. Only two miles from town on paved highway. And the prlco is only 16600.00. You better investigate this one'. We also have $20,000.00 worth of good Income property clear, in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, consisting of 9 proper ties, all belonging to one party, and ail rented and will keep rented. The owner has asked us to find an exchange for Oregon land. Write or Bee Bruce Real Estate Company for further in formttion, Myrtle Creek, Ore. 122 SOUTH STEPHENS Oregon Settlement Association. Fred A. Goff, phone 218. Exclusive list ings, farm and buBiuess prop? ertles. Have call for two special houses for rent. . - O. K.'d USED CARS Chevrolets, Dodges, Fords, over 70 cars and trucks to choose from. Sold With an OK that counts. HANSEN CHEVROLET CO. WASN'T KETCHIN BUT SAV -IH1S IS A. BAT DRASTIC H.EY, Vi5T? Tractor FOR SALE 30 Caterpillar. A-i condition. - Farm Bureau Ex change. . . NEW YORK. JaJn. 9. (API The scheduled Jimmy Braddock Max Schmeling heavyweight cham pionship fight, which has stumbled iiito more problems than a pre liminary fighter, today was threat ened with a sweeping noycott ny the nou-scctarian antt-nazi league. The organization, headed by Samuel Untermeyer, and claiming representation in 22 countries, nas informed the New York State Ath letic commission, Madison Square Garden, which is stagipg tno uout, and the 20th Century Athletic club ett ltd Intnntinn , Advised of tbb proposed boycott, Joe Gould, manager of Champion , Braddock, told reporters, "if a .boy ' cott Is on. I will not lot Braddock get into the samo ring with Schmel ing." . .. i Mortimer B, Zorwlck, public re lations counsel tor ma icaguu, con tends thut Schmeling will bent Braddock, and adds: "The' championship will then bo used by Hitler to bolster his thoory of Aryan supremacy. Realizing this, we will use ovory meatiB In our power to stop tho fight. We wll picket every ticaet omce oi tho promoters." Mike Jacobs, who has Schmeling under contract, sont his attorney, Sol StrausB, to tho office of the league to dlscuBS tho situation, , Hlatt to Slria ioroy Hliitt wlll , be heard in a' group oi songs sun I day from 4 to 4:30 p. m., Ill con nection with "The Angolus. Hour," I conducted each Sunday afternoon lover station KRNR by Rev. CliarlcB 'a. Edwards. By E. C. Segar THE NEXT'.'- POPKHE 601N6 TO TrSKE ft SOCK, AT THIS TERRIBLE OlOVJITCH1.'. UWKT WU.L VOO'U. BE SURPRISED O q o By Bratidmi Walsh GEEZERO- AIN'T IT 6RAND 2 3yST Like. a 6AR&EM - you know if i SCARED QP MRS. MBANy MB I'P FBEL SLAD ALL OVER, By Rui Wefetover MR. KAACDOUeALL. TOLD 3 Me- NOT TO WAVies HIM AMD THE DOS UP OMTllJ EIGHT IN THE MptzMlWQ-4 AN1 i AlNfT DISTUR.QIM SUBJECT OF MEET Wild Lif Timber and Land Ditcuaaied by Planning Board Member. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. &. (AP) Th noted speakers explored Ore gon's natural resources at the clos ing sessions of the first annual state planning conforenoje today and discovered conflicting and ov erlapping Interests removable only by a system over predetermined economies. From the wild lite division, head ed by . William L Flsley, famed Oregon naturalist, and Kd F. Ay orili, president of tho Oregon Wild Life council, came a vigorous pro tst against limitations of the sportsmen's activities and the de struction of creatures In the fields, lorests ana streams. Averlll warned the city of GrauU. Pass to look to lis future in iU choice between tho mining indus try and tho protection of tho Rogue river. He doscrlbod tho milling enterprises along the wido ly known stream as a transient oc cupation doslgnod to kill oft fish Ufa . If It wus permitted to sluice mud and refuse Into the river. Willi the removal of its wild life, he said. Grants Pass will Join tho ranks of the ghost towns. Flnley, pointing . out Oregon's problems niUBt be made to har monize with national efforts of wild life protection, criticised as serted short-sightedness in the construction of Bonneville dani. Little thought was given in origin al plans, he remarked to the 300 delegatos, to protect migratory fish and the northwest's profitable fishing Industry. Although he Baw no chance for eliminating the tonflict between the fishing industry and other riv er Interests, Harlan D. HolmeB, biologist for tho United States army engineers, rocommendod planning projocta to reduce the controversy. Ho admitted little progroBs has been made toward fish protection. Timber Problems ,.C. J. Buck, U. S. regional fores ter and member of the state plan ning board, describing the wide conflict in tho foreatB between wa ter shed protection, timber cutting, grazing, highways, recreation and wild life, pointed to the need or nBCortalning the main vulues Of for est use and directing planning ac tivities to tho most Important. Dis cussing flret'lguttiiB problems, ho said tho forest service planned to ubo hydro-pianos equipped to land on tho high Cascade mountuln lllkos; ';it Is a greater crime to soil rot ton land than it 1b to sell rotten bonds they put people in jail for selling rotten bonds," said Sinclair A. Wlluon, olialrman of tho board's advisory committee on land use and classification. Wilson Bald con flicts on the land were unavoid able but could be reduced by plan ning "toward the common good." Conflicts bctwen the legal uhd moral rights In land and resources utilisation received attention from C. F. McDougull, engineer and chairman of tho mining commit tee. The Individual is only a guest on the land," he Btated, "and he must not leave it unfit for future agents. The land really holongs to humanity." Land which cannot he used economically otherwise should lie acquired for recreation purposes," said John u. Yeon, chairman of the advisory committee on recreation. Pollution Discussed R. 13. Koon, chairman of the Btroam purification commltieo, said pollution In Oregon was prac tically confined to the densoly pop ulated soctions of tho Wlllamotte valley with Portland the "hot spot." Ho recommended municipal action and legislation to remove the condition. Walter 11. llluchor, executive di rector of tho American Socioty of Planning OfflclalB, said at tho conference's banquet last night: 1 do not know If tho people of Oregon appreciate what they hnvo hero. This la tho luat frontier. It Ib tho only part of tho United btates which has resources which will support a Inrger population it properly used and controlled. It can very well ho n 'land flowing with milk and honey' If you will liso those resources properly." Around the County GLENDALE OLK.STiAi.rc, Jan. 8 Mr. nnd Mrs. Stun li-y WlllluniH made a business trip to Doris, CulKurnlu, Sunday. Hrnost Anderson, lir-pnew 01 Mrs. George II. Malhews, arrived Sunday from Polsford, Minnesota. Mr. Anderson plans lo make bis home here assisting .Mr. and Mrs. .Mathews In the operation of their dairy husiness which has recently hi-en enlarged. .Mrs. II. It. Ni-rbns and Duster Ilolilnson drove lo Itosehurg to vis it Mrs. Dlik Ncrlmo who Is very Hti IuIihIv III In Mercy, hosiaynl. Mr. and Mrs. I'laucm M'lson re- lutiK'd Humlny from a week s visit with relatives In Si-allle and Oro Ron City. Mrs. Hi'i-nard Chancy of Grunts Pass spent Saturday with her par 'ill h, .Mr. and Mrs. ('. II. AiihIIii. Mr. and Mrs. A. (i. llennlnger made a business trip to iiosehurg Wednesday. Mayor I,. L. Kurd trunsacled businers In Uosehurjr Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. tJleu Wuidrlp ar rived Siilunliiy from Hnokann, Washington. .Mr. Wnrdrlp drove on lo Meillurd on business Monday, .Mi s. Win drip visiting her mother, Mrs; Julia Hugeii, and other! rela tives here awaiting bis return for the homeward trip. Miss Margaret Howard returned tn Tirrnllln filltlHllV iDharn aha fa attending school, after spending tne nonaays with ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Howard. Miss Laura Kaess returned Mon day from an overnight visit with Mr. and Mrs. Blakenburgj editors of the Glendale Log, at Gold Illl. air. ana Airs, yvrtnur uooyns were Grants Pass visitors Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wunsch and daughter Gloria returned New Years day from a week's visit with friends In Portland. They were accompanied home by Miss Doreen Boyce, who had been visit ing her sister, Mrs. Robert Luehrs, In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyce were Grants Pass visitors' Satur day. Mr. arid Mrs. M. K. Culbertsoa returned Tuesday from u holiday vacation with relatives in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Mrs. Carl J, Sether returned dn Tuesday from a' several days' visit In Eugene. . Mrs. R. p. Gardner and Mrs. B. ". Mouchette and son llonjy visit ed Mildred Gardner who Ib con fined in the Grants Pubs hosnltal. Sunday. . AZALEA AZALEA. Jan. 8 Mrs. Mettle Peffer pi tjalgary, Canada, and Rapliel Farnam of Bonners Ferry, loano, , visitoa several days this week with their brother and sis ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Farnam. Elmer Clemens and Frank Jant. zer Jr., of Prospect, atteuded to businaaa here Saturday. Mrs. K. C. Throne? returned ta her home Saturday after spending tne past week in itoseuurg where she has ibeen receiving i medical -care. , John Oldenburg transacted bust- uosb In Roseburg Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lord ol Brownsville visited Sunday With Mr., and Mrs. ForreBt Farnam. Miss Jean McDonald spent the week in Rosoburg visiting tier pur. ents, Mr; and Mra; Ed ltuyndr. O ; JAMES W. HARRIS OF REEDSPORT DIES Jnmes W; Harris, 64, native of Michigan, died at the county hos pital last night following Hlong Illness. Ho was broughVW Rose burg from Roerisport two weoks ngo for hospitalization. The body waa removed to the Rosoburg Un dertaking company chapel; Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. . CARD OF THANKS - " Wo wish to thank our frlendt and neighbors for their kindness In our recent bereavement, and for tho beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs; F; A. Campion, Mrs. 15. T. Rondeau. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Rondonu Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Busbinann. Mr, and Mrs. E. U. Busbmann. Mr. and Mrs; G. B, Rondeau. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Illglow. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Clemens. Mr. and Mrs, A, J. Jonos. Mr. dnd Mrs; P, J. Jones. ' V. R. Campion. 8TOCK8 Compiled by Tho Associated Press. Juu. 8; 30 15 IB CO India RR's Ufa St'ks Today 07.8 30,7 02.0 71.6 Prev. day .... 07.2 30.8 02.0 71.6 Mouth ago .... 0C.2 38.9 61.5 70.6 Year ago 76.1 31.0 46.7 67. 1936-37 bigb .. 00.3 43.5 63.7 72.8 1036-37 low .. 73.1 S0.2 43.4. D6.7 1036 high 76.3 31.3 44.7 66.1 1936 low 40.5 18.5 21.6 34.8 BONDS 20 ,10 111 10 RR's India Ut's Fgn. Today 98.6 101.3 102.5 73.0 Prev. day .... 88.6 104.3 102.5 73.2 Month ago .... 97.5 101.2 102.6 71.6 Year ago R9.4 103.7 100.6 70.7 1036-37 high.. 0K.6 104.4 103.1 73.8 1036-37 low .. 86.0 101.8 99.6 67.6 licir, high, 87.8 102.2 90.8 70.4 10.15 low 79.4 92.2 81.5 66.6 Eagles Lodge Candidates Be at Maccabec hall at 5:15 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 12. Free Transportation to Marshfield JOHN KROHN, Pres. DANCE In Canyonville Saturday Nite January 9 Music by Gllmore Merrymaker Stock and Bond Avtrigi