Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 13, 1942, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., May 13, 1942, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 13, 1942. SEVEN II I" 3 fj Rentals FOR RENT 5-room House. In quire 753 S. Main, Wednesday ana inursday. FOR BENT Two room cabin. 'Inquire at East Side Service Station. 4-ROOM, furnished house, mod ern. Phone 222-R. 547 S. Steph ens. SLEEPING ROOMS Gas equip ped. 707 west Mosher street FOR RENT 3-rbrim furnished apartment. Close in. Call 634-R. APARTMENT, completely fur. nished, for rent. Rose Hdtcl. FOR RENT 5-room furnished houfle. Inquire 800 S. Pine. JHLHAGEN APARTMENTS Strictly modern. Phone 550. MODERN, well furnished house. Inquire 419 E. 1st Avenue N. HORTHSIDE APARTMENTS. Modern. Phone 802-R. 3-ROOM apartment. Private bath, garage. Adults. 814 Mill. SMALL furnished, modern house. Inquire 420 W. Douglas. FURNISHED apartment for rent. Hotel Valley. FURNISHED apartment, adults. Phone 645-J. MODERN apartment. ' 926 S. Main. Autos '39 Chevrolet town sedan, bar gain price. E. R. Roop, Melrose Stan, Box 132C. Olley OOP BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES OH,vA'BHY- 1V SO , WERE.'. X NSfctS) WtV? va, oo? WASH TUBBS f WHAT RIGHT HAt YOU ; iMuains ni I ? it uii THAT'S WHAT t &AID....Vh.' IT NOW YOU'RE V SAVE X 77 DOM'T VOL) KMOW VOL)' ) LEAVE THE FEDERAL. MAV NOT BE GOWK) A GET YOUR I SHOULD NEVER LEAD WITH 'jNxVn GOVERNMENT OUT OF TH' RIGHT 1TH' BE ATI MY BREATH V A RIGHT? TSK.TSK.' t'KA AS IT... AND WE'LL SETTLE THING T'DO, OF YOUR AND START , N DISAPPOIMTED 1M VOL).' CVTI X Yv OUR FAST GRUDGES I BUT... OKAY, LIFE,' SWINGING.' V SV -v v HECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS The Birth of a Scheme By Merrill Blosser JOU JUST MISSED N . 1 y Yf" p-feM ADD TUB NUMBER OF TO? ( MEV, GANS That dog. freckles ) V You lost about is cars that had To stop f , I HAVE AW . DRIVE SLOWER 7 A WORTH OF RUBBER QUICKLY BEHIND VOU AMD YOU'RE RIGHT. rK f 7X M UL OFF EACH TIRE IT COMES To THREE JUNE -i IPcA U j-y v Z' WHAT RIGHT HAt YOU TO BURN WV V JSFANE5E MOST . f BUT THIS ISWT Xfe f AMD WHAT IF I X THEM 1 RESRET PENALTY '-tAMPHOR 6TI1.L? IT WAS iWUEiMINE! H0MORA5LE PEOPLES. W OUR MONEy.' IT F? REFUSE TO ACCEPT ) IS PUNtSHMEMT 8 PEATH.- . -.-r i tocat pii iPikin icpyy nc V I5M'T EVEN JAP- IT? J 1THINK YOU ACCEPT, YES ? " ' iy ' ii!!5F I WE PAY ALL TAAMA6E AND AKIE5E MONEY.' Z V W CAMPHOR OIL . L "i-. SliuJ , " 7yZffil'Jv!C" ' v Real .urate RANCH for sale at Tenmlle.'Crc gon, 130 acres, small building:-, water, electricity, lots of wood, truck and buzz saw. Consider responsible renter. Near church and school. Good road. Mrs. E. Christopherson, Box 22, Ten mile. FOR SALE 160 awes, about 17 miles southwest of Roseburg, described at the Si of NEJ and . Ni of C Ei, section 34-29-7. Make offer. B. Olson, 1820 S. Jay St., 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: 51) acre poultry and grain farm, with or without livestock and machinery. Elec tricity, telephone, running' wat er, E. A. Schudeiske, Oakland, Oregon. TRADE Reno income property for small ranch or business on main highway. 331 Wonder Street, Reno, Nevada. Lost and Found LOST 1 water-proofed tarpaul in, size 10x12, with cotton rope spliced bn at the corners. Please notify Ralph Shirtcliff, Remote, Oregon, Reward. FOUND rowboat. Owner may: have same by identifying and paying for advertisement. 106 N. Parrott. LOST Baby buggy between Roseburg and Lookingglass. Phone 44-F-4. Reward. 3 OV VRbfc VtV SO yOV A TO BURN WV time I nine i I ...xwi Help Wonted WANT milker to strip after ma chines. Prefer married man without children. 2-room apart ment, partly furnished. Milk and garden plot. Give experi- ' ence, wages expected and phone number in first letter. Foster Grade A. Dairy, Reeds port. BEAUTY OPERATOR. Full or part time. Guaranteed wage and commission. Marion's Beauty Shop. MEN to work in sawmill at Dil lard. 70 cents per hour and up for men who qualify. Phone 846-Y. between 6 and 8 even ings. WANTED AT ONCE Fallcrs and buckers. $1.50 per thou sand, teamsters, 6.00 per day. L. P. Denn, Camas Valley, Ore gon. WANTED Experienced service station operator. Steady job promised. See Mr. Hansen it Hansen Motor Co. WANTED Man with team to yard piling. Apply 817 S. Pine street. Phone 523. . WANTED Experienced ' wait ress. Apply mornings. Umpqua Dairy lunch. NIGHT 'floor man at Roseburg Garage. MUst be able to drive cars. WANTED Bell boy and bus boy. Apply immediately. Hotel Ump qua. First Round for Boom A Big Help TrM 1 WrYVl. Putting It Bluntly Livestock FOR SALE Year bid Jersey calf, $25.00, 6-weeks old Jersey heifer, $10.00, Jersey cow, just fresh, $75.00. $100.00 for all. E. 'R. Roop, Melrose Star, Box 132C. ATTENTICT We remove dead and worthless stock free. Call collect 52-F-12 or 611. Roseburg By-Products. ONE black Jersey heifer, calf at side, for sale. L. M. Stumbo, Umpqua Park. GOOD weaner pigs, $5.00 each. J. J. Kester, phone 38-F-22, Route 1, Box 36. Work Wanted CALL DUNHAM TRANSFER CO., phone 47, for your mov ing, crating, packing er turkey ' hauling. EXPERIENCED sawyer warits work. State wages willing to pay. Box 1245 c-o News-Review. WANTED Trailer stealing or carrier driving job. Phone 764 or call at Bon Ton Hotel. WANTED Hbrse logging. George E. Bcvans, 318 Marie St., Mcdford, Oregon. Fuel STOVE WOOL Old growth fir. $3.00 tier, delivered. E. F. Witt, Glide. PliCJNt 282 Green Slab Wood ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. tAPP 1W? ffY ar Sale Miscellaneous TENT with compten camping equipment, car bed, bed, springs and mattress, chest, bathlnette, bassinette, daven port and chair, miscellaneous articles. 632 Overlook. 1935 Chevrolet truck for sale. Also Letz chopper mill and grinder, also overhead sprink ling system. A. O. Galbraith, Idleyld Star, Roseburg. FOR SALE .30-06 rifle, 44-40 rifle, Weaver 330 hunting scope. Suitable ammunition with sale of above rifles. 810 N. Jackson. FdR SALE Pease cabinet grand piano, upright. Gbld plated King trombone. Both good con dition. Phone 645-J. NOTICE: For auto pans, muffl ers and glass go to Sam s Auto Wrecking House, 523 N. Main street. FOR SALE Trailer house, 14x6. Sleeps 4. $275.00. Morton Weav er, c-o C. E. Hensley, Myrtle Creek. Poultry FOR SALE Fryers, 30c each. 3 miles south of Dillard on High way 99, on Bryant place. No Saturdays. FOR SALE Bronze turkey eggs. Heavy broad breasted type. Phone 14F-13. 50 White Leghorn fryers. Aveiv age 2 pounds. 50c each. Phone 52-F-12. By V. T. Hamlin By Edgar Martin Wf i f tvicf iwr T M w U . piT. W. " ) By Roy Crane CP -Jl g ll Miscellaneous I HAVE BEEN ASKED to en force this ordinance 100 per cent. Please watch your dogs. IN THE CITY OF ROSEBUHG. No dog shall be allowed to run at large or be In or upon any street, alley, park, highway or public place within the City of Roseburg, Oregon, unless the owner or person in charge of such dog shall accompany and control the same. For violation of this city ordinance the keep, er or owner may be fined five 'tiollars to twenty-five dollars or imprisoned in the city jail from two and one-half to twelve and one-half days or by both fine and imprisonment. Tom Fletcher. Enforcement bt- fleer. UNLICENSED DOGS cost the owner or keeper about $15.00. Dog licenses cost $1.00 urid ' $1.50. Section 32-2415, provides: Penalty for failure to take out license. Any owner or keeper of any dog who shall fail to procure a license, as provided in Section 32-2414 shall be guilty of a mis demeanor and, upon conviction thereof, shall be subject to a fine of Ten Dollars ,$10.00) for each offense, together with costs of the proceedings. Tom Fletcher, Enforcement Of ficer. Wanted WANTED Harness for one horse. H. E. Evans, Melrose Star Route, Roseburg. WANT TO BUY 2-wheel trailer. Guy Oglesby, 204 Wharton. WANTED Day old calf. G. S. Johnson, Brockway. WANTED Young calf. Phone 21-F-31. J. R. Wilson. Dentistry DR. NERBAS Fluorescent teeth in plastic Old plates made like new. 20 years success in partial or full denture replacement same day. Extraction Pyorrhea treatment. Gas when desired-. Masonic Bldg. Phono 488 Society FATHER-SON ilANQLET HELD . .. ELKTON, May 12 The Elkton high school auditorium was the Scene of a lovely affair Thursday evening when a father-son ban quet was given. The first number on the pro gram was group singing. After the singing the fathers introduc ed their sons. Mrs. Reta Peart sang a solo. Toasts were given by H. L. Bossen, V. M. Patterson, Norma Allridgc, Harry Weather ly, Charles Henrlcrer, Dr. A. R. Andrews, and Rev. M. H. Fox. Harris Ellsworth, of Roseburg, gave a talk. Short speeches were made by Floyd Light, H. A. Cool, and Henry Goodmanson, of Drain, and J. R. Hutchinson, Dr. George A. Simon, of Eugene and Elmer E. Pyne, Grand Master of the I. O. O. F. lodge who lives In Springfield. The speaker of the evening was Earl Sncll, secretary Of state. The address was much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Reta Peart sang "God Bless America" and "Star Spangled Banner was sung by all In closing. 9. R. Marsh was the toastmas ter of the evening. Waldo Davis, of Eugene, hud charge of the music. There were people from Salem, Springfield, Eugene, Roseburg, and Drain. This was the first father-son banquet to be held In Elkton. There were ninety-four present. The ladies of the Methodist church had charge of the supper. The tables were set In the form of a square that went clear around tne auditorium and In the center of the square was a big V crs, flags and red, white and blue tables. Flowers, candles, stream ers, Ilagsand red, white and blue favors decorated the tables. The boys of the Elkton C. C. C. camp cooked the meat and pota toes and made the rolls. DINNER IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR AT YONCALLA YONCALLA, May 13. 'Hie pil ls of the 8th grades cooked and served a delicious dinner Friday evening, having as their guests members of the grade school board and their wives and hus bands, mid the grade school fac ulty. The dinner was served In the grade school lunch room. The long table was covered with a red, while and blue table cloth and had tiny flags for decorating. Visiting was enjoyed for the re mainder of the evening. Those present Included the following board: Mr. and Mrs. Ait Rych ard, Mr. a nil Mis. Fred Mcrk, Mr. and Mi. Hurley Williams, Jay Huntington: faculty, Mrs. Ger trude Stoute." Miss Heulah Apple gate, Miss Mildred Kruse, Mr. GENERAL SAW FIL.fcQ Howard Casebeer, 443 S Steph TOMBSTONES Harry G. Rapp. Phone 819-Y. PIANO TUNING Arundel. Repairs, Demoth. 189-L REFRIGERATION Chet Hamm. Phone 713. LOCKSMITH Pxrtfle Kv Serv. Phone 348. and Mrs. Dysktra and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. George Wil liams. Mrs. McGreagor, a friend of Miss Mildred Kruse, who spent several years as a missionary in China was an invited guest. The girls serving the dinner were La von Hartford, Carol Huntington, Virginia Shapro, Mona Ulbright, Jcanie Lunney, Ethel Hucklns and Bernadine Clouser. MUSIC FESTIVAL IS ENJOYABLE EVENT RIDDLE, May 7. The South Douglas Music festival was held at the Riddle school gym Friday afternoon, May 1. Over 600 chil dren participated In the program. The numbers given were as fol lows: Flag salute, overature by Riddle and Canydnvllle rochestras under direction of Dale King, Ore gon State song conducted by Gordon Frazce, Riddle; first and sbcond grade chorus, Blanch Hopfncr, Glendalc, conductor; "Wedding of the Painted Doll," Camas Valley, Margaret Crouch, director; rhythm band, Riddle primary grades, Waneta Wallace, director; third and fourth grade chorus, Margaret Crouch, Camas Valley, conductor; clarinet solo, Glendale, Ted Marshall, conduc tor; an a. capclla choir, Glide, Margaret E. Howard, director; fifth and sixth grade chorus, Ted, Marshall, uicnaaie, conaucior; Upper grade chorus, Helen Saar, Lookingglass. conductor; orches trad, Glendalc grade school, Ted Marshall conductor; piano solo, Cedar Grove student; finale, "America the Beautiful," Gordon Fra7.ee, conductor. All group sing Inn was. accompanied ion the pia no by Tresa McMatlnls, Myrtle Creek. , .. . w . x .. .. YONCALLA STUDY CLUB y , , HAS FINE MEETING YONCALLA, May 7. Mrs. Les ilo rhnnmnn nnrl Mrs. Sherman Chapman were hosts to the regu lar meeting ot tne loncaiia wo ,n stnrlv Huh held In the Red Cross roomrf recently. A dessert luncheon was servea Deiore ine meeting. The program was taken from the Readers Digest. Mrs. Edgar Richards was leader and Mrs. Lillls Brawn, Mrs. Floyd Watson, Mrs. John Kruse and Mrs. Frank Madden assisted In the discussion of the following hwi,i "Are We Awake." Mrs. Watson; "Needed Now A Pas time Labor Policy," Mrs. Kruse; nntween the States Must Go," Mrs. Frank Madden; 'How Shall We Best l'ropare A,;n..l- Tnrnnrtlnrv Raids." Ml'S. Brawn. Those responding to roll call were Mrs. Kcnnein numcy, Mrs. Ervln Klce, mrs. wins n.....n iw.-a vrot Reeves. Mrs. Paul Allen, Mrs. Lloyd Pinkston, Mrs. Frank Madden, mrs. r-un o,, Mr narn Kinecrv. Mrs. Jess Lasswell, Mrs. Perry Smith, Mrs. Harvey Cockeram, mrs. oam Walkinshaw, Mrs. Floyd Watson, Mrs. Edgar Richards, Mrs. John Kruse and Mrs. Leslie napiiwii. Mrs. Web Huntington was a guest. FAREWELL PARTY IS DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR umiriin M.nu u. Mr. and X Ul, v,nut.'. J - - Mrs. Erney Vance entertained at a farewell party given ut the home of Mrs. A. E. Gilmer In Scolts valley, Wcdnesuay even , knnrin r.eoree Tavcnor, who leaves Monday for the army.. Those present to enjoy the occa sion were Mr. and Mrs. Erney Vance, Mr. and Mrs. rreu vii-, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Vest, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thiol, Mr. and Mrs. George Marsters, Tommy Pal mer, Ralph Walkinshaw, Mrs. Cassius Kycnara, mre. -"" Sharpo, A. E. Gilmer, Herman Schosso, Donald Guard. MEETING HELD BY REBEKAH LODGE ELKTON, May 12-Tlie Ump qua Rebekah lodge No. 173 met Tuesday evening for a regular session with Mrs. Esther Gales as noble grand. Wednesday evening the lodge a suecial meeting. Mrs. Carl Moore and Mrs. Mildred De Gath were taken In the order by initiation. The hall was decorated with snrine flowers. At the close of the meeting re- fieKhments were served by Mr?. Ella Kenlry, Mrs. Esther Gates and J. B. Radcr. There were twenty-four mem bcrs present at the meeting. RADIO SERVICING Hargls Radio Service. Phone 825 Radio Doctors. 306 N. Stepbea Lund Radio Service. Phone 34 WASHING MACHIN IRONER& Bergh's, 630 Winchester, Ph. 80S FLUE CLEANING Fumaies vacuum cleaned flue cleaning. Call 841. J. C Bew ley. , , ANNUAL SPRING DINNER IS HELD YONCALLA, May 13. The ah. nual spring dinner given to tha high school board members, their wives and the high school faculty, Bnd cooked and served by tha home economics class No. 2, was held Thursday evening In the home economics room. The long . tabic, beautifully decorated with a large bouquet of pink tulips, lav ender honeysuckles In the center, tall blue lighted tapers, and pink and blue favors made a beautiful setting for the dinner. The fol lowing girls are members of tho class: Betty Shapro, Betty Jo Fullbright, Betty Ann Gibson, Betty Jean Kunz, Edith Jobe, Mary Wittmcyer, Ruth Patrlch, Patty Jackson arid Doris Klngory. Guests present Included: Marvin Holland of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Minor Applegate, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Cockoram, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest warrier, Mr. arid Mrs. T. H. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Edes, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hunt er, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell, Howard Parks and Mrs. Marvin Holland, Instructor. DINNER AND PARTY 18 LOVELY AFFAIR YONCALLA, May 7. Mr. anil Mrs. Fred Merk and Mr. and Mrs. Art Rychard entertained at a dinner party, given at the Rych-, ard home, . Thursday evening honoring the graduating class ot Yoncalla grade school. Beautiful bouquets ; of spring blossom adorned the large living room ol the Rychard home, where a boun teous dinner was served. During the evening, games were playcll arid prizes won by Virginia Shar po, Jack Worman, Ethel Huck Ins and Mac Main. Those prcsenl included, tho class, Bernardlra Clouser, Darrcll Hamilton, La von Hartford, Ethel Hucklns, Carol Huntington, Jeanle Lunney, Mac Main, Eugene Mcrk, Donald Rychard, Virginia Shapro, Mona Ulbright, Jack Worman, the teacher, Mr. Dykstra and his wife and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merk and Mr. and Mrs. Art Rych ard. JOLLY TWELVE SUPPER CLUB HAS MEETING YONCALLA, May 12 The last party of the season of the Jolly Twelve supper club, was held Tuesday evening In the Red Cross rooms, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cockeram hosts. A pot luck super was enjoyed at 7 o' clock, after which five hundred was enjoyed, with Mrs. Wm. CaS lor winning head prize and Mrs. Edward Kelso consolation. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stensoth, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Castor, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kel so, Mr. and Mrs. George Edes, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stonaker and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cocke- IMPOUNDED Unless claimed within 48 hours from date of notice, all dogs des cribed below will be sold or killed as provided In City Ordinance No. 1014. Brown, long tailed, shepherd. Brown and white female shep herd. Tom Fletcher, City Enforce ment Officer, phono 2-F-4. May 12, 1942. (adv.) !! VOTE! VOTE! !! !! !! !! MR. AND MRS. VOTER: !! V You have a date and a V O citizen's obligation for Fri- O T day, May 15, at the T E PrtlMARY ELECTION E !! Be OF a democracy as !! !! well as IN it. !! !! VOTE! V O T E! !! DEFENSE WORKERS! BatOr NmMi Batter Work Itvefa, Colon and tfvrnfa (Ruptuft) dlaofdra lmplt youf hullb oomlocl mlH oinorfnlnQ power. W ueasMlully trt thM ooa dltlona, tnaludlaq Ptlai, without hoipttal opitton. ...Jt r-.ll lor examination or aand lori HE I darcriptlr. Booklet, " Open fverWngi, Mon , Wed., fri., 7 to S. JO Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Phyticlmn mnd Surgoft N- I. Cor. I Buttiildo od (Stand Av. Telephone lAtt 3918. Portland, Otoqaa