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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1941)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURS. OREGON, TUESDAY, APRiL I, 1 94 i . FIVE a V j i 7 Livestock REGISTERED Karakul fur. sheep, maie tamos Kinea ai birth for Persian lamb fur. Buy your breeding stock now. Priced right. P. O. Box 721, Sa lem, Oregon. . WANTED Sows and pigs or feeder hogs. Phil Strader, Glide. COCKER SPANIELS Registered thoroughbreds. Jacobs Kennels. Phone 386-J. Hay, Grain, Feed GRIMM alfalfa seed, 99.38 pure' Kporf tost. 25e nound. Ten tons ' first cutting alfalfa, $10.00 per ton. H. F. Wells, Yoncalla. FOR SALE Grimm alfalfa seed, 25c lb. Scott Henry, Oakland, , Oregon. BALED alfalfa, 2nd cutting. One mile west Kelly's Korner, P. E. Cooper.:. Poultry NEW HAMPSHIRE, Rhode Is land, White Leghorn, young, laying hens for sale. Melrose , Koute, BOX 10M. LEGHORN and heavy breed roosters. Tuesday and Wednes day. Resorve them now. Watzig, phone 740-J. FOR SALE White Leghorn cockerels, April 4. Phone 17F3. G. W. Burt. Autos FOR SALE '29 Ford. Good con dition. New paint. See Herb, Adams' Auto Park, Coos June- tion. ALLEY OOP HECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS flN THE CONFUSION ATTEN PI Ng BOOM'.? ACTI VATIN6 JUST AW HSTAHTlTHfT 1 M gfji t W',-, MY STARS WHAT) t FAILURE TO DESTROV THE TIME- JZ MACHINE'S FORCE-FIELD IMY GOSH R IV lJV fl. LfSfcS- ( G-MAN HAPPENED JaS t, MACHINE, POCTOR WONMU& j ANCIENT EGVPJ- TVmtU TH' Timp- R. WAxiAYM, .v3TWT-r- TUM J TO BOOM?7EIEs I'M GLAD VOL! CAME LETS LET BVGONES BE -BYGONES I JUST HAD A TELEGRAM FROM SUB ASKING IF WE COULD MEET HER TRAIN HER folks are away and Shes coming in. FROM ATLANTA BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES mm 5 WASH TUBBS . 81AZE51 day: SFMT TO f LOClOU WITH INSTRUCTIONS NOT TO SNftVfcf ' Ira m lira. Rentals FOR RENT S-room nouse, on highway at 709 S. Stephens. Good condition, modern, with garage. Page Lumber & Fuel Co. Phone 242. FOR RENT Furnished three room apartment, electric range and refrigerator. Inquire 940 Winchester street FURNISHED five-room apart ment. Newly furnished. Heated. Strictly modern. 630 E. Douglas. FOR RENT Modern five-room plastered cottage. Newly deco . rated. Inquire 404 W. Douglas. FURNISHED apartment. Elec tric range and water heater. 1127 Harvard avenue. FOR RENT Modem, 5-room house. 903 Winchester street. Call 424 or 555-J. FOR. RENT 5-room house, acre of ground. Close in. Inquire 950 Cobb, after six. 3-ROOM furnished apartment for rent. Bath. Garage. Phone 542-J. Ed Davis. CLEAN, furnished apartments. , Call 369-J. Northside Apart ments. MODERN 5-room house. 760 E. Lane. $30.00 per month. Call 121. KOHLHAGEN APARTMENTS Strictly modern. Phone 550. 5-ROOM modern house, $15.00. Phone 569-J. Help Wanted BUS BOY wanted at Umpqua ho tel. Apply immediately. fnm 9Ot- 1 1 jZjCZ S. ii. j. .ii f U ACT , VOO VOiOV . trpHiRD S-Y C TmIM BANDIT I iTs EASy I For Sale Miscellaneous BOSTON BULL, male 3 months old $5.00: pool table Ideal for ' home $25.00; used canary breed ing and training cages; excel lent condition, reasonable. Ed Slack, Sutherlin, Oregon. FOR SALE Four Incubators. Three Masters, one Charter. Price for three twenty dollars each. One nearly new Masters thirty dollars. Size 540 eggs. Oil. Mrs. E. M. Housley, Yon calla. CAR BARGAIN 1940 Chevi used only 10 months, good condition. Town sedan. $175 and assume payments. Box 1013 News Review. WHY NOT get the Hy-Powcr, guaranteed muffler and for get your muffler troubles. Al so get your glass at Sarffs Auto Wrecking House. FOR SALE or trade for stock 1 6 ft. Oliver grain drill, like new. 1 2-way Oliver riding plow, good condition. W. T. Wright, Days Creek. FOR SALE Good clean rich goat milk. Delivered in Rose burg. 50c a gallon. H. G. Wil son, 615 N. Jackson. RUMMAGE . SALE Saturday. April 5. Good things low prices. 124 W. Cass. Christian Church Ladies Aid. A NEW monein storage locker system at Douglas Ice and Storage Co. Attractive rates. Cartons for sale. FOR SALE Goat milk. Rass-i mussen, East Douglas by bridge. j Wotta Old Time I THOU6HT HILDA AND LARD MIGHT LIKE TO GO TOO.' THEY'LL. MEET US AT THE Swell' what ARE we WAITING FOR? STATION 7 r.,o A )) LnIS- A Girls! OW , oT T ?i eo tA&V TO WOV 3 v.... The Transformation V I HAVE TO L00IC AT IT! rwmt4 LIKE A 1EUA ELECTROLUX sales and service. Phone 561. 119 W. Mosher. Wanted WE WANT wool and mohair for cash or on contract. Cash ad vances available If you are in need of ready money. Roscburg Poultry Co., 920 S. Stephens street. i WANTED Hens and fryers. Portland quotations, paid. Box . 135, Camas Valley, Oregon. WANTED Bids for 70 cords 4 ft. second growth fir. Model Bakery, 116 N. Kane. Business Opportunities FOR SALE The Handy. Standi 112 N. Jackson . street. - Old, established business. Owner must sell. See Roy Young, G. W. Young & Son, 205 W. Cass, - phone 417. Dentistry Extraction. Pyorrhea Treatment Gas when desired New style plates and teeth Old plates refitted like new . ... Dr. Nerbas Masonic Bldg. Phone 488 Dr. G. W. Marshall, Med. A. Bldg. Impounded UNLESS claimed within 48 hours from date of notice the follow ing described dog will be sold or killed as provided in City Ordinance No. 1014. Small, white, female poodle. Tom Fletcher, Enforcement Of ficer, phone 2F4. April 1, 5:00 p. m. - Mixup New Words.. GOSH, SEEMS LIKE SUE'S BEEN GOME A LONS TIMET.' WONDER. IF SUES CHANGED r T-S Ai KVCt VN ? , n V . It v'J fl' ryaucT tjay: v i . -HANOEL c J, Real Estate TRADE New house, 2 acres, lo cated outside . Roscburg , city limits, for Roscburg house in town. Also trade 10 acres, 4 room house, 3 miles from Sa lem, for Roscburg house. Also service station and apartments, Yamhill county, trade for Rose burg. H. Potter (owner), Sil verton, Oregon. INVESTIGATE ttie opportunities we are offering you to get es tablished on a farm of your own. Call at the National Farm Loan office, 415 Perkins Building, Roseburg, or- write C. A. Rimes, 167 E. 8th St.; Eugene. Federal Land Bank of Spokane. FOR SALE 3-room house. Bath. Garage. Lot 50x162. Price $550. Terms. See Roy Young, G. W.. Young & Son, 205 W. Cass, phone 417. , NEWLY built 5-room house, in cluding bath. Large garage. Sacrifice $600 cash If taken this week. Inquire Camp View Service Station. FOR SALE Six acres, modern house. Joining veterans facil ity on west. Terms. See G. W. Young & Son. FOR SALE or trade Good, small place near St. David, Arizona. Write Viola Jarvis, Sutherlin, Oregon. FOR SALE 13 acres, 11 miles from Roseburg. House modern. Rifle Range road. P. O. Box 502. A. F. Morris. FOR SALE Bargain 5-room house, three lots. Also house trailer. Digby's Drive-In Mar ket. -- - Ul. TUCDC. Ol 4VMATPQ .' WHAT ARB YOU FEATURING? SEEING YOU ALL IN A BUNCH AGAIN IS JUST TOO, IOO C JATTCP kD3 I r-jy- sir V.C0PR. 1941 BY WC SERVICE. INC. T. M. PEC. TTT7Zi I' ' ''I NT VXKS j A)Ak9 ! I COOUW ' i' i .' i tm i bm mmr -m .t iniuaji,wi l i ufliiPiTi, r?l,HTH V Miscellaneous FOOD SALE Aprons, tea towels and shrubs. Powell's Hardware, on Saturday, April 5. Christian Church Ladies Aid. Fuel - PHONE 2SZ Green and Dry Slab Wood ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. Chiropractor PR. H. B. Scor'eld. Phnne 273. 330.000 Men Halt Work In Bituminous Mines (Continued from page 1) chlan agreement. President Roosevelt's inter vention in the negotiations was a measure of the seriousness with which official circles re garded a coal mining stoppage. Steel mills would be affected vit ally in short order. Some Wash ington officials estimated that bituminous consumers over the nation had an average supply to I last 32 days. , Eight hundred ClO-UMW min 'ers at Whltwell, Tenn., signed Jan agreement to continue work ing for the Tennessee Products Corp., pending settlement of the contract question. Similar agree- iments were signed by some min ers In Kansas, Missouri, wash ington, Montana and Wyoming. Police, Pickets Battle . The coal crisis shared interest with other Important labor devel opments. , Disorder broke out again today at one of the main gates of the I Allis-C h a 1 m e r s Manufacturing By V. T. Hamlin By Merrill Blosser SHE HASN'T CHANGED.' SAME OLD PICTURE WITH A DIFFERENT SOUND -TRACK U. S. Pl By Edgar Martin TORKifD RKWR Til' WVbNJ'T VT f ,V-' . til By Roy Crane i ours. ST0V BEEFIkl(3 V ' inn ' ' I TVUGHT V0U VOU'RE JUST WEHE HANDSOME, JEALOUS BE CAUSE you CAU'T&BOW BUT YOU'RE POSITIVELY REPULSIVE 0ME A y i GENERAL SAW FILING RADIO SERVICING ' tr ; -j n ' w ' . a- a c. u Bin Calhoun's Radio Music Store Howard Casebeer, 443 S. Steph- ph 93 ens. Also furniture repairing. , ' TTTTrrrnr:: Hargis Radio Service. Phone 196 ANTIQUES -' Radio Doctors. 306 N. Stephens. The Strange Shop, 106 S. Main. LUnd Radio Service. Phone 34 LOCKSMITH FLUE CLEANING ! Pacific Key bcrv. Phone 348. Furnaces vacuum cleaned-flu AUTO hfcPAlRlNG cleaning. Call 841. J. C. Bew- , , ley. Knight-Porter, Douglas & Main. washing mchines- Body, fender work, painting. 7r0NERS Wood oeeTven-BllXsOc sq. Bergh's, 630 Winchester, Ph. 80S. ft. Installed. Phone Coen Lum- - REFRIGERATION SERVICE - ber,-121, for-free estimate. IE. C. Jones. Phone 139-L. Co., nt Milwaukee as striking CIO United Automobile Workers attempted to halt a back-to-work movement. Policemen and deputy sheriffs battled a crowd which stretched for two blocks along the com pany's main office. One officer was smeared with yellow paint from a bottle thrown from the crowd. Apparently, no one was hurt seriously. Police discharged hissing tear gas bombs from a "mobile fort ress" late yesterday Into the ranks of pickets at the same plant, where CIO unionists struck G8 days ago tying up $-15,- 000,000 in defense contracts. The pickets had refused to move back as the police told them to do. . The company reopened the plant last week at the request of high government officials, and contended that 58 per cent of lis employes were back on the job. "Definitely exaggerated," said union officials to this claim. The CIO men seek wage In creases, a union shop and senior ity adjustments. The three-weeks strike of AFL workers at the Condenser Corp., South Plalnfield, N. J., was on again, although the national de fense mediation board had thought the dispute settled last Saturday. What caused the hitch was not immediately made clear. The 2,200 workers seek a new contract. TWO MEN SHOT IN COAL FIELD OF KENTUCKY HARLAN, Ky April 1. (AP) - -'J'wo men were shot and wounded today as picket lines formed In the Hunan county coal fields after the United Mine Workers of America (CIO) or dered miners to quit work last midnight until a new working contract is negotiated for the Ap palachian area. Earl Jones, about 52, a mine guard, was wounded at the Mary Helen Coal corporation at Coal- good, about six miles from here. The Mary Helen is an open shop mine. . At the llarlan-Central Coal cor poration at Tot, Frank Joyner, 34, Identified by Capt. Glenn Lee of th! Lynch, Ky., police depart ment as a U. M. A. picket, was shot in the leg. Koine Metealf, Mary Helen mine boss, was slugged over the head and kicked as he left the entrance and live other miners were beaten. VANCOUVER BUS LINES PARALYZED BY STRIKE VANCOUVER, 13. C, April I---(CP Transportation company Hold Eyehirig! ' ( 'l!2i3 ..... . 7 ' "Tl II record uilli llic liicctips is one villi t lie l.tl couiili is . ; - I bus and stage drivers who refuse I to operate vehicles not serviced by the company's striking main tenance men today had the back ling of the city's hundreds of street rallwaymen, , At a mass meeting tho street j rallwaymen gave "full approval ana support" to the stand of the bus drivers, whose refusal to op erate buses not serviced by strik ing mechanics has tied up five city feeder lines and stage serv ices to rural points and Seattle. The maintenance men went on' strike Sunday for higher wages. Rural bus lines continued to op erate until their gasoline tanks wore dry, the drivers refusing to obtain fresh supplies from other than the company's struck gar age where their vehicles have been serviced In the past. Buses operated between Van- couver and Seattle by North coast lines were not affected by the strike. Woodley Stephenson Tops l Bowlers in Sweepstakes Rolling a score .of G39, with handlcaD added. Woodlov Stcnh. enson topped 21 bowlers who par. ucipaieu last nignt in. tne uty league singles sweepstakes. Cecil Black took second place -with a score of 615, Vic Worledge was third with 599 and Ray Tannlund was fourth with 593. Games were particularly close and. the results were In doubt until the last ball was rolled. ; - - ,i Cecil Black was reelected presi dent of the City league for tho next season and., Pete Sherman was re-elected vice-president. Ray Tannlund was elected secretary treasurer. A committee was ap pointed to formulate rules for tho next season's play. Depredations of the mosquito cost more than $125,000,000 last year, principally by spreading malaria and yellow fever. BLESSING'S GARAGE 128 8. Stephens St. i- -. Automotive Service . Complata , BRAKES A SPECIALTY For newspaper deliveries after 5:30 Pleas Cad 159-L llic vice prcsiilcnl, and I lie sales manager.'' . mm i
