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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1941)
ROSEBURG MEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG", OREGON; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1941. SEVEN Livestock FOR SALE 20 registered and grade Corriedale bueks Iambs, j ycarnngs, -year-oius irom j R. C. Burkhail larm, Lebanon.,, See at V. B. McKean's ranch, i South Peer Creek Road. FOR SALE Two teams horses, ', weight about 1600 lbs., suitable for farming or logging. Also;. 7 head cows and heifers. Joe i Matthews, Melrose Route, FOR SALE Good young breed- J Oing ewes, also Lincoln and Suf- folk rams. Gene Mlnty, Route : 3. Corvallis. t ONE muley Delaine buck for sale, $10.00. C. M. Slegcl, 1 mile N. of Tenmile post office. WANTED Young registered Shropshire ram. A. O. Gal braith, Idleyld Star, Roseburg. FOR SALE 1 purebred Shrop-; snire duck, o monins oia. s. r. Gilham, Glendale. Oregon. I 1 ' FOR SALE 140 head good ewes, almost all young. Roy Cox, : Oakland, Route 1. i FOR SALE: Purebred Romney, yearling bucks. C. R. Horney, . Oakland, Oregon. i FOR SALE or trade 13001500 1 lb. horses. Ivan Linch, Drain, ! Oregon. FOR SALE About 70 ewes. Johnson, 546 Cobb street. B. ' I OEW aged ewes in good condi tion. Phone 22F33, Oakland. FOR SALE 30 head aged ewes. Phono 730-R. FOR SALE or trade for sheep 1 Jersey bull. 950 Cobb. ALLEY OOP THE LONG CHASE HAS ENDEP ALLEV OOP AT LAST HAS RECOVERED HIS BELOVP MAGIC MECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES WASH TUBBS BElT-gJi Kfe. HEAPED FOR. J TO SUIT ME' . A ON OUR 11 THAT RAT SI S ?, I ( ( REMEMBER THAT SCEWE IN fS2 i YOUf LAST PICTURE WHERE f YES" xZ. MiacEy COOPER PROPOSED J WASN'T . 15 YOU AND OU BRUSHED It FUNNY? R ft lip if'-'f , ll I THW9 BEAO"NFUV. BOOT'S... OUT c, OH! X I r WfSTCrV -Wo ... 1 1 1 Vv't vjw.r.e -chew r 'ri lln'Wvi'.Si V)' j (PULLHINA J lfjf" fnt VVOUWILL- 7 I SHOULD K MMMK' (5lS4 CCVil fyL ?f Wanted FARMERS We need your cream. Highest cash prices 1 paid. And ; remember your ' skimmed milk is very valuable to you as a feed. Umpqua Dairy ; Products Co. Telephone 38. j WANTED to rent a small unfur- !" nished house by September 1. ! Write Box 1102, c-o News-Re-! view. ! WANTED Poultry eggs and veal. Highest cash prices paid. Douglas County Poultry. Phone 374. 1 ping. Bond's OK Tire Shop, ' Stephens and Mosher. WANTED To buy model T Ford. Jim Davidson, Looking glass. WANTED Oak or laurel stove wood. Phone 680-J evenings. WE PAY cash for old or crippled Til QC-IO horses. Phone 48F13. Lost and Found LOST Sunday, about 1:00 p. m., on Jackson street near Umpqua hotel black cloth bag. Con tents keys and heirloom watch. Finder please leave at News Review office. ' Liberal reward. i Dentistry ' 1 DR. NERBAS ' Fluorescent teeth In plastic. I Old plates made like new. 20 years success In partial or full 1 denture replacement same day. . Extraction Pyorrhea treatment i " Gas when desired i 'Masonic Rldg Phone 488 fWELL, FOLKS, TH' "W CAN'T ET BACK ALL RIGHT1 (HEVMV GOSH DOC, ) SHOW'S OVER...WHATTO THE TWENTIETH OSCAR... P'VA MEAN WE Crrc ,r? WE GIT r-TCENTURN TOO SOON LET'S BE A GOTTA TAKE A, lt5 For Sale Miscellaneous GET YOUR CUCUMBERS. They will soon be gone. Leave your ! USED Fordson tractors and farm order at Maddox Grocery, Mor-1 Implements. Lockwood Mo gan's Grocery, Bob Franks' tors, Inc. urocery or rancn. ouc per mu, graded to any size. Tex Barton on Calkins road, Edenbower. I- WHY NOT get tne Hy-Fower, guaranteed muffler and forget your muffler troubles. Also get your glass at Sarffs Auto Wrecking House. 'GOOD pear crop of 10 acres, I Make offer. Young sow bred June 25th. J. W. Holmgren. T.'T DPDT ...1 tI..ln ...... ..1..... .w.' reaay ior canning At St.'inil. 1 mile on Coos Bay Highway.! Roy Burks. HALES. Elbertas and Improved r Elbertas now ready for can-; F" Suksdorf, Coos ; . Junctlon- ! i F hLSsA.?TlVrSRoXngO "k I tubes all sl. Bonds O. K. i ire anop, aiepnens ana muan-; er. BARTLETT' pears, 50c bushel. Bring containers and pick. Tjomsland, Melrose. BARTLETT pears, 35c at orch ard. Bring boxes. Ernest Voor hies, LookinggJass. ; FOR SALE No. 2 Bartlett pears, 35c a bushel, bring boxes. J. M. 1 Housley, Yoncalla. ELBERTA peaches now ready. 13rine containers. J. R. Wilson. phone 21F31. ! ! FOR SALE Damask covered love seat, cheap. 68SR. Uncle Sam Anything Personal? FLlNNY? GOSH, 1 THOUGHT ir was k-lkinA . but, freckles, he was at least five years youwger. than I i THERE WAS NO OTHER. WAY TO HANDLE A 1-AGIC SITUATION LIKE V Something to Remember Four to bike, good I 503 Cobb 1 cat tr Ur,,,oiiH fnm! l Ur avenue 11 Help Wonted Lakeside Hop Yard, 4 miles . west Grants Pass In shady, camp grounds; tent nouses;. good water; commissary on grounds. Picking will start i about August 7th. Will pay Ho! with additional ic at end of season to pickers who stay en- tire season. Art King. ' I M1TW anrt mmn,i rtnnrlnil Immn- diately to train for aircraft work. Small fee if qualified. I Box lg23' Seattle' Washington. WANTED Man and wife, or I '"R'0 "JSIL' w'or't on ranch. : Phone 3F22. j WTEDw? PfaChrfhCkCrS,-, i Wilson. Winston. Phone 21F31. Work Wanted FRUIT MEN A1TENTION Call ' Dunham Transfer company for pear, prune or any kind of I fruit haulintr Inxnllv nr Innir " distance. Phone I 47. " j WATER WELL DRILLING. Credit terms may be arranged. J. H. Thomas, Oakland. Phone . 26F23. Fuel GREEN PHONE 282 and drr slab wood. ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. Wants Him Y OF 1 COURSE, THAT WAS ONLY IN A BUT HOW COULD A GIRL MY AGE RE? MOVING , picture; 'C0NVIrJClN6 in inup SCENES WITH A YOUNG 80 pus. tat'. MOTHCR TrIN(o e,aoOT &Olr4C One FOR SALE Motor condition, $50.00. street. J J km t 1 Rente MODERN 4 room apartment, electric range, refrigerator, pri vate bath, garage. Phone 698-Y. I !M0 Winchester street. DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT, aiso monern nousc. Close , in. Adults. Inquire 308 North Stephens. " VefdeerSto,-. i n,.,at , Kmrkt,u I j private bath. 112 Brockway. : , ROOM, board and good care for i elderly person. Mrs. Brust, 5081 Fowler street, phone 145. 1 I 5-ROOM, modern house, newly remmucu. -i-u vism w nue. ' 1 3-ROOM apartment, garage, pri-. ve bath. Adults. Phone 242. 1 jhsHED apartment. Call I at 454 N. Stephens street. i KOHLHAGEN APARTMENTS j strictly modern. Phone 550. ! WELL furnished, steam heated! aDartments. Call 369-J. ' apartments. Call 369-J. i ROOMS With or without board. -1 520 N. Jackson. .ROOM, with or without board.; 40 anon street. 1 CLEAN, cool apartment. 926 S. Main. V. ,l n. -Ku Douglas street. 950 Cobb. I FURNISHED ROOM. Bell Build ! Ing, 122 S. Jackson street. FURNISHED apartment. Floed, corner Mill. 424 GARAGE. 246 S. Rose. 1 TH' HECK WE NO, CAN'T : WE OO N'T OWE U1M MOTMIW' 3-Z CQPR. 1941 BY NEA SERVICE. TupATBc Al IPHCklBC h WOULDN'T BELIEVE rr UJULUN'I BE' ".aoto RUft - i T7 it 1 1 If 1 rx JmB M wjiBSEitvie. me. t. o SOOTS Mtt XOliW AAiViX CORft ONCE . WC6 Bttt HER AaoliT frxV)lG COM. mfly LARGE 6-room modern house, I partly furnished. Basement, garage. B. F. Chilson, 875 Hoover street. Root Estate uwu numc cn i-moiui unipqun highway between Glide and hatchery, close to river, larpe lot, garage, electric lights and water system.' Priced to sell quick or wilt rent. fgr. ""-.'l "? ... timber, near ant to sell to . . close an estate "1"""'a " ,." T cated. On two paved streets, double garage, large lot, fine location overlooking the city. Should be seen to be appreciat ed. Priced to sell. . I have party wanting to buy stock of merchandise of variety store order. 20 acres at Coos Junction. Mod ern home with water and elec tricity, basement, barn, chicken house and other buildings; family orchard of pears, peachos, apples, cherries and prunes; crossed by highway 99. An Ideal country home at right price. If interested in any of these, see me for particulars. If you have property to sell, list It with mc. Bert Wells, Roseburg. 2m ACRES 125 cultivated bal ALKfca, HO CUIUVBICU, Dell ance pasture, creek, some tim ber, good house, 2 barns, elec tricity, good road, near school all fenced, woven wire, price- $10,000.00. Consider trade for in or near Roseburg for part This Is a high producing farm. J. D. Hughson, 132 3. 2nd St., Corvallis, Oregon, FOR SALE Modern live-room house, priced for quick sale. "06 S. Pine street. By V. T. Hamlin BUT HE OWES A DEBT TO THE FEPEfSAL GOVERNMENT... AND WE'RE GOIN& TO SEE THAT HE PAVS IT INC. T. M. Rg'd! J S'- I By Merrill Blotter ICT NO (6ULP)... 1 GUESS IT COULDN'T IT By Edgar Martin TAt'X'Ut r HEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. KtO. U. S. PAT. By Roy Crane GENERAL SAW FILING Howard Casebeer, 443 S. Sleph. ANTIQUES The Strange Shop, 106 S. Main. LOCKSMITH Pacl(lc Krf Serv. Phone 848. FLUE CLEANING Furnaces vacuum cleaned flu l cleaning, Call 841. J. C. Bew h ley. . 1 INVESTIGATE tne opportunities we are offering you to get es tablished on a farm of your own. Call at the National Farm Ixan office, 415 Perkins Building, Roseburg, or write C. A. Barnes, 167 E. 8th St., Eu gene. Federal Land Bank of Spokane. FOR SALE 201 acres, Ideal place for turkeys and dairying. 100 acres bottom land, 8 acres Ladino clover, irrigation right for 38 acres. As I'm leaving country, offer place cheap, my loss Is your gain, man Is never satisfied. Route 2, Box 32a FOR SALE . Several modern homes at two-thirds the price of replacement cost. Buy now and avoid inflated prices and taxes. Easy terms. Coen Lum ber Company. Miscehaneoiit SERVE garden fresh vegetables next winter. Preserve tne nat ural tnste and vitamin content. Use your frozen food locker at the Ice plant. Berries, apricots and peachos are now ready. Douglas Co. Ice & Storage. Chiropractor DR. H. B. SCOF1ELD. Pnone 273. Sprague Asks Knox To Remove Ban On West Shipyards SALEM, Aug. 20. (API Gov ernor Sprague appealed to Secre tary of the Navy Frank Knox yesterday to reconsider his decis ion prohibiting west coast ship yards from converting merchant snips into navai - ana military auxiliary craft. Knox made the decision on grounds that labor costs were higher than those in east coast yards. After pointing out in a letter to Knox that wage scales In Port land yards have been In effect for several years, the governor wrote that "the workers In the yards feel it would be unfair to ask them to take lower wages. "There has been no labor trouble In Portland in ship con struction work, as has afflicted other districts. This speaks well for the loyal attitude of the workers here. "Naturally, I am anxious that just as much work as possible comes to my slate. We have the facilities and workmen lo carry on shipbuilding and conversion work on a considerable scale. "Will It be possible for you to have this subject reexamined, and to huve a representative ol Hold Everything! HALL ; COM IMt it wu itiviei. 'HC f u n im ht otr. t ' t ' 8-2 ) "We sure have a swell busier now nil he knows hnw lo -.JbJow is nicfts call!"" " RADIO SERVICING Hargls Radio Service. Phone 196 Radio Doctors. 306 N. Stephen Lund Radio Service, Phone 34, WASHING M.CHIN IRONERS Bergh's, 630 Winchester, Ph. 80& PIANO TUNING Arundel. Repairs, Demoth. 189-L. TOMBSTONES Harry G. Rapp. Phone 819-Y. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS A most vivid story of Elijah on Mount Horeb Is related in the 19th chapter of 1 Kings. This great prophet and demon strator of the power of God had passed through a moment of deep discouragement. Through suggestions of vio lence and hate he had lost sight of spiritual power and had fled into the wilderness, where lying under a juniper tree he cried out: "It is enough, now, O Lord, take away my life." But strengthened by the food given to him by the An gel of the Lord, he arose and traveled from the wilderness to the heights of Mount Horeb, and there, after the wind, the earthquake and the fire, there came to him a still small voice. The lessons that may be learn ed from the Old Testament narratives are ageless and they can be applied in all pe riods of human experience. Elijah, after he had gained strength to arise and go from the wilderness to the heights of Horeb and when he fully realized that the turmoil and destruction were after all de ceptive, for the spirit of God was not in them, then he, could hear a still small voice. Je sus was forever trying to tell his followers the reality of spiritual things, "the things which are seen are temporal, but the things which are not seen are eternal." Yet we cling to the unreal. Amen. the navy meet again with Port land Interests, Including repre sentatives of the workers? This might lead the way to a solution, and certainly would be a gesture that would be welcomed by the workers?" Governor Sprague's letter was written after Earl Ingram, sec retary of the Portland metal trades council, wrote the gover nor a complaint that the navy's policy was unfair to the Port land shipyard workers. I wish to locate Ed J. Brown. Please notify Earl S. Powell at Powell's Sporting Goods Store. Adv. North Carolina has 294 mark ers In the state explaining Impor tant phases of the state's history. For newspaper deliveriet after 5:30 Please Call 617-R
