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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1942)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1942. FIVE Rtatdt FOR RENT 40 acres, 5-room house, lights. One mile from Oakland. Call at 310 N. Jack son, Roseburg. FURNISHED heated apartmant JSMk inst. inquire M W. Duug las, 12:00 to 2:00 p. m. Tele phone 722-R. 6-Room house lor rent at Win chester. Unfurnished. Inquire at Winchester store. 1X)R RENT Furnished or unfur nished, modern, 4-room house. Phone 624-J. MODERN furnished apartment, February 1. Inquire H52J Mad rone. KOHLHAGEN APARTMENTS Strictly modern. Phone 550. ' SMALL cottage, close in. Inquire 630 E. Douglas. SMALL furnished house for rent. Q 560 N. Pine. CLEAN rooms. 707 West Mosher. Work Wanrtd CALL DUNHAM TRANSFER CO., phone 47, for your mov ing, crating, packing er turkey hauling. WANTED To keep house in small family. Little wage. Box 1188, care News-Review. Dentistry DK. NERBA5 Fluorescent teeth In plastic. Old plates made like new. to years success in partial or full denture replacement same day. Extraction Pyorrhea treatment , Gas when desired ' Masonic BldK. Phone 488 ALLEY OOP J (rt'fcfl DO OU MEAN TO SAV AWE, ROBIN. ANj (nOW BACK. TO OUR HERO.,.WHO f7 IT'S SO DARK JL 1 f Pi 1 I , THAT MONSTCOCITV IS ) ITS PBCSENCE IS TRVING DESPEBATElv TO ET I V X CAN'T ... V ( f$&A .V 1 tVX. SOMEONE'S STEEP.,, A HERE MUST HIS PRISONER, KINe JOHN, BACK I V WHAT'sWlL' I mTTM r rF I AklXeMLE5S PET? w?o?s TOTHE BEL 8gONS,CA"p T THATemj i I I .V Jl7Tt-, f hi EAR. i THOO&H x-SAMi:;J PAD&UM "THAT I "X V I I VAsTS. WV..WV I (HECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A wood Trick sy mwrui wr , y " a 1 i .' i i ' ii i mm. i 1 IL mr- 11 . - m ! W ( , ' I HEARD THE" WATER RUNNING 1 fWELL, I Vfeu DiDNT f I f YOU'VE GOT W SEEMS I DON'T BE SURPRISED IF HE? f ( AND 1 CAME IN. YOU HAD IT , I I I - I HAVE TO USB l!PW ENOUGH WATER TO BE TAKING I I TRIES TO FIGURE OUT A WAY Tb "I 5J? L RU' FORtW-Ard ID A WAT WATER- My TriEWTlOAT 'HIS JOB I I OPERATE THE FURNACE WITHOUT :! SENT ) PVE .lEiiffl 1 I K3 HALF OF IT GOSM, I A BATTLESHIP SERIOUSUY JV BURNING ANY COAL II r-OK I 1 lli. i.i-rrinil. T Pv ' I !!!'' I H I II' I ICIIL V II K, Bm I IUHt t ,n inu,pn L. C. IVm. J W Vt I IniPNT 7 Aiiii.n.iiiiiii,.iniinHffl Ib.t. .-, I :icJ PM f. f ' csv " ' J. I -O' I I li.lWM I III imu LL P.va a rvt.'KZ , .KV A 1 r O Mill I II Mill I I II , I J ... a maa A Si M m.f I 1 .; BOOTs AND ncK BUDDIES - wonaer wnar.' I ay cagar niomn I VOU'Wc. VXVK6 SCVE.TWK& M i0C:':- i TOO VAOC I ' ,"V.iJ f VVtWt tK OMiVi &00O " -. l H . I I, l - ' '. .""' 1 " p WASHTUBBS Easy Spots a Trap By Roy Crane ( THEN THAT HORRIBLE SCBEAM... AND Y cuuU' Hf 0 ORRy WAS CRY FOR HELP BEWEATH WIN- V" If!,,,- n A TRAP, BUPPIE. I'UB. 1 I USkTA WAS 60NEJ ISAV.OUD BOV, fotEPS I FOBWSTUBB.toVijr v POW? IS FEARED SOMETHW& DCEADFUU INDLV BUT-J BEEN WATCHIM6 pOT THf WU- 1 ISN'T IT POSSIBLE WE'VE MISJUODV YOU HEAR CRY ij iT ARE HAPPEN TO LISKA? POUICE TELL THE V -XPOW, AND MO COPS mi ARBNED. 3 HER f PERHAPS SHE REALLV WAS JeVtnTl FOR HELP 'yU I EH, t)OWNSTAlBS. THEY ASI: R0R VOL) J FOLICE lvE If ( THAT JAP CANT 6ET INTO OUR 3 TRyiKJ6 TO WARN VOL) OF DANGER, 'll Isi WHAT'S COfE iSUICK ALL AT ONC frwm HEARD BOOM, SO HES TRV1W& TO I AND THOSE JAP SPIES CAU6HT Jift fi 1 THATf I I I ff1 V LURE US OUTSIDE. I INTEND I HER IN THE ACT - . SsU, R AS ' itiFv V Epy A , k tl WEkrNOW s,TAYIN6 WHERE I AM s bmrm' -Mil Uwstock FARMERS ATTENTION. We do custom killing, cutting and cur ing. Minimum charge for kill ing hogs, 75 cents each. Also beef or veal butchering. Call .64. .... FOR SALE Milk goats. Sec af ter 2 p. m. any day except Sat urday. 1102 Umpqua avenue. FOR SALE Australian shep herd pups, $2.00 each. M. Cun ningham, Oakland, Oregon. FOR SALE Guernsey cow, will freshen in two weeks. B. A. Gann, Melrose. 2 Young cows, just fresh. J. W. Holmgren, Rt. 1, Box 119. Tele phone 5-F-42. FOR SALE Good weaner pigs. H. W. Burr, Rt. 2, Roseburg. Lest and Found I have picked up two horses. Owner can have the same by paying for this ad and horses keep. J. C. Buckle, Looking glass. LOST 4 keys in leather contain er. Reward. Mrs. J. T. Miller, 604 S. Stephens or phone 470. LOST Billfold containing cur rency and cards. Reward. L. L. Ford, Camas Valley. Trade TWO desirable new houses and : two vacant lots on the highway twelve miles from Santa Cruz in the Sunla Cruz mountains, California. Close to big defense jobs. Will exchange for busi ness or residential property in Roseburg. Write R. L. Taylor, owner, P. O. Box 106, Ben Lomond, Calif. Seal Estate FOR SALE 160 acres, about 17 miles southwest of Roseburg, described at the Si of NE1 and Nl of SE1, section 34-29-7. Make offer. B. Olson. 1820 S. Jay rt., Tacoma, Washington. A FEW farms available In Doug las county. These are priced to sell. Inquire at the National Farm Loan Association, Per kins Bldg. The. Federal Land Bank. FOR SALE 2 houses and lots close in, paved streets, paved sidewalks, new woodshed and garage at both places. Box 1180 co News-Review. FOR SALE Modern house, small store building, 200 feet highway frontage. Cheap if sold soon. E. D. Russell, Wilbur, Oregon. PHONE ZSi GREEN and dry slab wood. ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. STOVE WOOD Old growth fir. $3.00 tier, delivered. E. F. Witt, Glide. Autos FOR SALE Good 4-door model A sedan, cheap. Hinsdale's Bat tery service, Stephens and Mosher streets. Phone 791. FOR SALE Equity in '35 Pon tiac coupe. Good condition, good tires. O. C. John, Rose burg Hotel. Hay, Grain, Feed 20 TONS chopped alfalfa, extra fine. 1 electric DeLaval separa tor, 1941 model. Dr. G. J. Bacher, Medical Arts Bldg. Friend Help Wanted RELIABLE PERSON WANTED to call on farmers in Douglas county. Steady work no lay offs in our line. Some making $100.00 in a week. Write K. H. Inman, 2423 Magnolia St., Oak- " land, Calif. : ; ' LUMBER BUYER well rated concern desires experienced man with references for local territory. Basic salary and ex penses. Box 1185 c-o News Review. WANTED Man for general farm work. Single man pre ferred. Potter, P. O. Box 808, Roseburg. HOUSEKEEPER wanted. Family of two. Inquire in person. 1143 Harvard Ave. For Sale Miscetaneew BUILDING SOLD fixtures must be moved. For sale, cheap, from our beer parlor and cafe Frigidaire, glass show cases, cash registers, card tables and chairs, cafe fixtures, wood range, sinks, steam table .with kettles, booths . tables and chairs, counter and 8 stools. Sec upstairs at 117 Sheridan or write Box 1186, co News-Review. CLEARANCE and removal sale Electric range and many other useful articles and antinques. The Strange Shop. FOR SALEPractically new Cle trac Deisel tractor. George Hil ton, Williams, Oregon. LATEST MODEL Wedgewood gas range, slightly used. Walter Diller, Hotel Rose. COOKING apples. Bring contain er. A. H. Marsh, Looklngglass, or Foe? FOR SALE Apples. Mile south Edenbower school. P. E. Beaver. FOR SALE New 16 inch buzz saw. Box 1183, c-o News Re , view. NOTICE: For aulo parts, muffl ers ana glass go to nam s Auto Wrecking liuviki, 523 W. &Lil Street. Wonted WANTED Caterpillar tractor ; for yarding logs. J. R. Buckley, Miew, uregon. inquire mew post office. WANTED All kinds of tires for capping. Bond's O. K. Tire Shop, Stephens and Mosher. WANTED Used sewing ma : chin Must be reasonable. 133 " Blakciey. WANTED Good milk goat. Box 1184, c-o News-Review. Azalea AZALEA, Jan. 26. Mrs. Fran kie Schroder attended to busi ness at Canyonville Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Eastman and Amery Eastman were in Grants Pass Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis from up per Cow creek shopped in Rose burg Monday. Mrs. Virgil McCollum, Mrs. F. N. Harrcli, Mrs. John Jantzcr and Mrs. William Jantzer were in Grants Pass on business Tuesday. They also visited F. N. Harrcli, who is a patient in the Josephine general hospital there. The western edge of Queens land, Australia, has the world's longest fence. It extends for 600 miles. Storage of Wheat Should be Planned Mow, Urge Given Farmers, can protect, the ija-. tlon's wheat supply against, pos sible sabotage and at the same time make sure of a place to put the 1912 crop by planning now Mr additional farm storage space, Leo Sparks, chairman of the county AAA committee, has been informed. The department of agriculture is advocating increased farm storage of wheat and other grains as an effective barrier against any attempts by enemy agents to destroy the nation's wheat sup ply. Wheat concentrated in large warehouses and elevators at cen tralized locations make ideal tar gets for sabotage, while wheat stored on farms over a wide area will greatly hamper any program of destruction. Encouraged by the AAA loan program, farmers of this county last year constructed a consider able amount of new farm stor age space, the chairman pointed out. But a great deal more space will have to be provided before harvest this year, he added, be cause of transportation limita tions, lack of space at already overcrowded terminal warehous es and elevators, and an acute For newspaper deliveries after 5 30 Please CaU 571-J By V. T. Hamlin a., ft i ll bi.... GENERAL SAW FILiNQ Howard Casebeer, 443 S Steph LOCKSMITH ... Pacific KJy Serv. Phone 848. FLUB CLEANING Furnaces vacuum cleaned flu cleaning, CaU 811. J. C Bew ley. TOMBSTONES Harry Rapp. Phone 819-Y. shortage of burlap for sacks. . Mr. Sparks advises farmers of this county to consult their local elevator and warehouseman to determine whether or not he can handle all grains promptly, and then take action now to obtain materials for construction of any needed addition storage facilities on the farm. ; ' Cherry Diseases, Pests Controlled A new combined spray program for the control of cherry leafspot, syncta beetle, and cherry fruit fly under Oregon conditions has just been issued as a combination recommendation of the depart ments of agricultural chemistry, botany, and entomology at O. S. C. Bulletins giving complete spray programs for fruit will be issued soon for 1942. Recent tests over the past three years have shown that lime-sulphur can be made the basis for controlling all three diseases and pests if handled properly and combined with lead arsenate. Lime-sulphur alone will control leafspot, while the two in com bination are used for the fruit fly and syncta beetle. The lime-sulphur-lead arsenate combination is replacing the bait spray for fruit fly control in many instances. The one compli cation Is that more residue is left on the fruit than when bait sprays are used. The ordinary washing used in commercial can neries removes the residue el feetlvely, however. The spray program tor controi- ing all three of these diseases and pestB includes lour sprays of varying strengths. The irs't' 'Is applied at the time petals fall, a second when the shucks fall, a tilled two weeks after the shucks fall, and a final one four weeks after the shucks drop off. Ex planation of the strength of sprays to use is contained in sta tion circular of information ino. 253. Glcndale GLENDALE. ' Ore., Jan. 26. Miss May Madison spent the week end with her parents at Kellogg. A. G. Clarke and daughter, Lorrlanne, returned from Pasa dena, Calif., Monday evening. They had been (here U attend the funeral of Mr. Clarkes nephew, Robert Heller, who was killed in a traffic accident. Kred Kafer and Willie Burke were business visitors in Rose burg Tuesday. G en Kafer, George bmlln ana Homer Tooley left Tuesday even Ing for Portland where they will enter the service. Mrs. George Smith went wilh them to Port land where she will stay with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. U. E, Hold Everything! eon iw it hi invtci, mc. T m "I et wliul they nicanl when llicy said this wus a'coliU .blooded warl" RADIO SERVICING HargU Radio Service. Phone 825. Radio Doctors. 309 N. Stephens) Lund Radio Service. Phone M WASHING MACHINES 1RONERS Bergh's, 630 Winchester, Ph. 80ft PIANO TUNING Arundel. Repairs, DemOth. 1R8JL Larson, while her husband is In the army. John Daniels was a business visitor in Roseburg Monday. Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Cox and daughter, Lois, returned from Sacramento, Calif., Monday. They had been visiting there a few days. Mabel Robinson of San Fran cisco is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Albert Jones of Medford visit ed here Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins spent Thursday in Roseburg. They were accompanied as far as Coos Junction by Mrs. Myrtle Llnder, who is going to Bandon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dudley. e. k. Harvey spent Thursday and Friday visiting and attend-, ing to business in Medford. Mrs. Allen Smith and daugh ter, Geraldlne, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Smith. . The observation post has been moved from George Morey's place to a location close to the telephone office and a 24-hour vigil will be kept from now on. Mrs. Bud Lewis left for Eu gene Friday where she was called due to the illness of her sister. Pat Kennedy returned Monday morning from Portland where he had spent the week-end. Mrs. Elsie Poole returned to Grants Pass Saturday after visit ing here several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Garrett and Mrs. Bert Glllons spent Moir day In Roseburg. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Schoflell and son, Charles, and Ernest Schick, of Roseburg, visited Mon day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Hounshell. ,. -. . Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lcsh and Mrs. Mary Jefferson spent Sun day in Grants Pass with Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Morey. Raymond Stevens spent the week-end at his home In Dayton, Oregon. Mr. und Mrs. M. L. Frost spent Saturday in Myrtle Creek. - Roseburg visitors from here Saturday Included Mr. and Mrs. Jess Bowman and Mary Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bclleu, Miss Lu ella Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis, Mrs. C. E. Young and Author. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Martin re ceived word this week from Walker Crestwcll that he had ar rived in Hawaii on January 1 from the Midway islands. He -formerly worked for Mr. and Mrs. Martin before he went to the Midway islands in the fall. C. E. Young was a business visitor in Roseburg Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reed and children spent Thursday In Grants Pass. The great horned owl kills and cats skunks, unaffected by the odor. mo u At orr 1-27 .: r-r-.-..' 1 , I' I TX7