SEVEN
Rearak
Help Wanted
Real ksratf
Per Sale fcllscejlaiieom
Livestock
Poultry
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1942.
- T 1 - i i i .in
private bath and entrance. Gas
equipment. Phone 222-R. 547 S.
Stephens.
ATTRACTIVE; apartment, two
bedrooms, very desirable
Adults. 630 E, Douglas. -
FOR RENT Furnished house
with garage. Adults. Inquire
801 Mill street.
MODERN, furnished apartments.
424 flood, corner Mill. $12.00
and up.
SLEEPING ROOMS Gas equip
ped. 707 West Mosher street.
FOUR room modern furnished
house . Inquire 720 Winchester.
AGEN APARTMENTS
jtrictly modern. Phone 550.
trictl;
NORTHSIDE . APARTMENTS.
Modern. Phone 802-R.
MODERN, 5-room house.- h04 S.
Main street. Phone 2-S22.
FURNISHED ground floor apart
ment, adults. Phone 645-J.
FURNISHED house. Close in,. 204
S. Parrott.
MODERN apartment 926 &
Main.
SLEEPING room. 225 W. Mosher.
Wanted
WANTED Two room apartment
with twin beds and kitchen.
First floor. Box 1260, c-o News
Review. WANTED Model "A" Ford,
without tiros. Phone 27-F-2.
Q.LEY OOP
ALLEy OOP, FOOZY ArX KIKlO GUZ, TURNED DOWK1
FOR ARMY SERVICE BEGMJSE OF THEIR ALIEU
STATUS JOINED FORCES WITH OSCAR BOOM. ES-
CAPEP FEDERAL CONVICT-WITH "THE ORIENT AS
POWERFUL E-XPLOS- I DO...
I STUFF.' IVES WE'LL GIVE
A, THE JARS
HECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
DADDy, I'M ENTERED ' W.
IN A BATHING BEAUTY
CONTEST- HOW DO X LOOKS
T7l
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
Or iX"S't'nt.tt"tt(-M Vb WSOflEtWtR
DtCtWK6 ,M MKKK COOV.O "TCbfy.
6 K COW ,
A. feOVAt Or -WKt VXR.V06
jip
WASH TUBBS
TYPISTS and stenographers
needed fox positions under mer
it system. Pay $90 and $95
monthly to start. Information
at U. S. Employment Offices.
Apply Board of Examiners, 701
Spalding building, Portland.
WANTED Small acreage, close
in, river soil, six-room house.
Give description, lowest cash
price. Box 1261, c-o News-Review.
WANTED Men to work in saw
mill, 80c per hour, 48 hours per
week. Southern Oregon Sugar
Pine Company, Tiller, Oregon.
WANTED Help to work garden
or win sen garaen. mrs. use
Morrison, Umpqua Park.
WANTED to rent or lease 6
room unfurnished house. Phone
547-J.
WANTED Housekeeper for two.
C. C. Murrell, Canyonvllle, Ore
gon. WANTED A janitor at the Ho
tel Grand. .
GIRL for housework. Melrose
Store, phone 50-F-3.
Fuel
PHONE 468
Green Slab Wood
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
STOVE WOOL. Old growth fir.
$3.00 tier, delivered. E. F. Witt,
Glide.
Hay Grain, Feed;
FOR SALE Hay crop on about
100 acres. Rye, cheat and oats.
Fred Fisher, phone 26-F-3,
tl-tfclKfcCVM.,
"THE VAXtf
HEADED FOR
THE FACIFIC
OCEAW VIA
A LOWELV
MOUNTAIN
RIVER ANP
I MovVDOYOU
) LOOK.? ,
WHY fTS
5CANDA1.QU5!
i j
JAP SUBWIK ' j
BEIMTOEC3.".i:.irS...
JUSTASkVIE EXPECTED3
WELL WA.IT UNTIL THE
HEAD Of THE COt-UMW
IS ALMOST ACROSS,
AND
t "s s
NICE 4-room and bath dwelling,
partly furnished. Large lot
garage and woo-lhed. Owner
called away. Make special price
this week.
A FEW small farms and 3 extra
good stock farms.
Everything in Real Estate and In
surance. Fred A. Goff, 122 S.
Stephens, Phone 218.
FOR SALE 160 w:ies, about 17
miles southwest of Roseburg,
described at the Si of NE1 and
Ni of SEJ, section 34-29-7. Make
offer. B. Olson, 1820 S. Jay
St., Tacoma, Washington.
120 ACRES of unimproved land,
with some timber, for sale in
the Elk creek country. Contact
Warren Tison at Drew, Oregoa
Robert Anderson, Sf., AsMord,
Washington.
FOR SALE 51 acres, 7 blocks
from city center, joins restrict
ed district, 5 room house, barn,
chicken house, 2 wells. Box
1262, o-o News-Review.
FOR SALE 26 acres 6 miles
from town on North Umpqua,.
See Walt; Edmonds. Phone
605-L.
FOR SALE 13 ' acres, modern
house, mile and half from city.
Rifle Range road. A. F. Mor
ris. War Wanted
CALL DUNHAM TRANSFER
CO., phone 47, for your mov
ing, crating, packing er turkey
hduling.
WANTED Care of children In
my home, night or day. Phone
443-R.
AH Set
A Trifle Scanty
The Old J. X.
I j SEIZED AND REFLOATED g f SrVS fef P OURRlOeE KIWSO f
7 am mrvei riyu-o 1 TH' BAR,.' J WE CAM TAKE OFF R
. . f NO -TRICK AT ALL FDR, M liWl l LSp; 1
ffC . BArEUKEg I
WHATS I If BREVITY ' , 1 OH, donT . If you ask ME. m '1 f I
wrong f is The soul. You'll disgrace) be mid- you're dressed JJPi. A
WITH OF WIT, YOUR. ME IN THAT VICTORIAN, MORE LIKE " r' fW$" 5f
IT? yBATHINQ SUIT THINO f DADDY I WHO, MOTHER. f-' 2
fTM111- ee 1'-,e mW7rPa WANT HUBBARDS . J rsr
V I laughing stock; trow- ( Me To dress like rilPRnARD'r f- T
oTHETQWN . vW . MOTHER . TO'
.fc ii EA SI IWOE4
V . V. UASt r SA. t J V.1 T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.. 9 l'' J
VOW tt,VM,tU'fc VNOOVO
All Off Here
TH&N"
FOR SALE Butt strap boiler, al
so steam feed and large cable
feed drum. Ray Baldwin, Cam
as Valley, Oregon
STRAWBERRIES. Good picking
right now. Two miles out, I
mile west of Umpqua Park.
Bring your containers. . ' '
Axes, double bit sagex at Powell's
Hardware.
FOR SALE 12 ft. Case combine,
ail overhauled, good shape,
$650.00 812 S. 11th Street, Cor
valli?. W. G. Abraham.
FOR SALE Pease cabinet grand
piano, upright. Gold plated
- King trombone. Both good con
dition. Phone 645-J.
Fine salmon reels and lines at
Powell's Hardware.
STRAWBERRIES Bring con
tainers. Pick them yourself.
75c per crate. F. L. Simpson,
West Melrose.
NOTICE: For auto parts, muffl
ers and glass go to Sarff's Auto
Wrecking House, 523 N. Main
street.
Salmon rods and ftyrods at Pow
ell's Hardware.
FOR SALE Rowboat, 9x1? blue
rug, bed, springs and mattress.
Ted Nelson, Riddle.
Silk casting lines at Powell's
Hardware.
ICE CREAM, 25c quart. Sulli
van's Cafe.
Business Opportunities
FOR SALE Taxi 21, by owner.
See P. W. Henry, 230 E. Lane.
,oov.
nrwa 1ihmi..iu i. is wr n
rri awu v . in wiv.
RU-JJBmV
I it -JJJ ' lW .11 Mil TO ri
IrT - . ILcdN mi flrvt iinvicc. inc. ,. t)
, " ( CC. W1 tv lcl'Srf7i?r..)vc. T. M DtC V i "IT. r)rf g tr)
l THREE COWS, one Guernsey,!
two jerseys, young, Heavy, tjasy
milkers. Holmgren, Glengary
district, Rt. 1, Box 119. Phone
5-F-42.
ATTENTION We remove dead
and worthless stock free. Call
collect 52-F-12 or 611. Roseburg
By-Products.
FOR SALE Eight milk cows,
. two coming fresh soon. See
Norval Cockeram, Oakland,
Oregon. Phone 42-F-U.
FOR SALE 2 fresh Jersey cows,
second calves. E. W. Banister,
South Myrtle Creek road.
300 yearling ewes. Inquire V. J.
Philippl, Hotel Grand, Rose
burg, Oregon.
FOR SALE Jersey cow, 3 years
o(d, now milking. H. Erbe, Ten
mile. FOR SALE 6 gallon Jersey cow,
R. H. Wilson, Umpqua.
Pentistry
DR. NERBAS
Fluorescent teeth in plastlo
Old plates made like new.
20 years success iq partial or full
denture replacement same day.
Extraction Pyorrhea treatment.
Gas when desired.
Masonlo Bldg, Phone 488
FOR SALE '30 Chevrolet sedan,
8 tires and tubes. Mrs. Lee Mor
rison, Umpqua Park.
V.T. Hamlin
By Merrill Blosser
By Edgar Martin
?oa, THEM , J
V PtO. U. . PAT- Of.
By
By Roy Crane
WANTED AT ONCE Hatching
eggs. New Hampshlres, R. I.
Reds, Barred Rocks, Hampshire
and Red-Rock crosses, Hamp
shire and Red-Cornish crosses.
12c premium over Portland
Grade A, f ob. your shipping
point. NORTHWEST HATCH
ERY, CORVALLIS, OREGON.
WE NEED more Cornish Cross
and Rock Cross hatching eggs.
Steady market, top price. Doug
las County Flour Mill
WATZIG'S heavy breed chicks
Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
Please order early. Watzig's
Hatchery.
FOR SALE 5,000 Broad Breast
ed Bronze turkey poults, 6
weeks old. Howes Stock
Turkey Ranch, Goshen, Oregon,
FOR SALE-U50 7-week-old pul-
i let and cockerell chicks. Ray
A. Norton, Jr., Myrtle Creek.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 13
In the proposal to issue reve
nue bonds for the acquisition of
private utilities in Oregon and
Washington, under the bill of
Senator Bone, the secretary of
the treasury and the reconstruc
tion finance corporation are au
thorized to purchase these bonds.
The treasury can ta,ke, borrowed
money (such as funds from sale
of current war bonds), and divert
it to the acquisition of these re
venue bonds, to be Issued by the
Columbia Power authority. What
the treasury thinks of this plan
will be revealed when that de
partment makes Its report on the
Bone bill. The treasury was con
sulted but did not commit itself
when the measure was being
drnftcd.
Senator Bone has explained
that action on the part of the
treasury Is not compulsory; the
treasurer is permitted to take
borrowed funds and invest ihem
in these revenue bonds if he
wants to. This is one phase of vhe
CPA measure brought out in a
congressional hearing which has
been in progress since last week.
There Is nothing to prevent Secre
tary Henry Morgenthau taking
several hundred million dollars
which the people have furnished
for war bonds and shifting the
money from meeting expenses of
the war to buy up the private
utility companies.
The joint hearings, although af
fecting the greatest power 8rc
in the United States, havp been
practically Ignored by the press
In the national capital.
According to Senator Bone,
Washington slate is overwhelm
ing in lis sentiment for public
ownership of power and in 30 of
39 counties there are PUD set
ups. These PUDs want the Bone
bill so that CPA can. buy the pri
vate companies and sell segments
to them. It is because of the
state-wide yearning for public
power, Rep. Martin F. Smith in
formed the committee, that
Washington has received so much
of the Bonneville power and Ore
gon so little, and he added that
the acquiring of the private utili
ty companies "Is the heart and
soul" of the CPA measure.
Rate May Go Up Lator
Power rates In the northwest
have been reduced since the gov
ernment moved Into the picture,
It was asserted. However, declar
ed a member of the joint commit
tee, when the federal government
becomes the power octopus of
that region and is in absolute con
trol the government, not having
a private company to compete
with, may Just settle down and
I here may be no l ate reductions
by the federal agency.
Inquired a committeeman, why
Is It necessary to acquire the pri
vate companies and dismember
them and peddle them to the
I'UDs when CPA can sell Bonne-
vl lie-Grand Coulee power to the
private companies and permit
them to redistribute it, reflecting,
of course, the lower rates? Sena
tor Bone replied CPA could make
sucti a contract, but they might
not.
Representative Dondero, who
says he is "fundamentally and
eternally against the wiping out
of private enterprise," want to
know why, in Spokane last year
on a question of public owner
ship, the vole was 26,000 to 17,000
against public power and in fav
or of private power. Representa
tive Smith explained the result
was because we were all back
here In congress and there whs
nbboriy to carry on the fight.
Observed Dondero, "You mean
tli.it the people expressed their
choice without being Influenced
by you ? No reference was made
GENERAL SAW FILING
Howard Casebeer, 443 S Steph
TOMB8TONES
Harry G. Rapp. Phone 819-Y.
PIANO TUNING
Arundel. Repairs, Demoth. 189-L
REFRIGERATION
Chet Hamm. Phone 715.
LOCKSMITH
Part fir Kw Serv. Phone 848.
AUCTION SALE
My son having boon drafted, I am selling the following
THURSDAY. JUNE 19
' Beginning at 1 o'clock
9 a Miles South of Canyonvllle, at the Summit
A 4Q-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH
Fronting the highway, with lots of second growth fir, some oedar.
Two all-year-around spring, About two aore tillable, conilstlng
- of garden and strawberries.
A four-roam house, two chicken houses, one 24x40l In good
condition; on 12x20, 9000) condition,
CHICKENS
180 Hansen strain White Leghorn pullet S month old, laying S5
per cent; 13 Rhode Island pullet! 303 Star oxed Brown Leghorn
' chicks, 3 weeks old.
1 Jersey milk cow, milking, and 2 young milk goats
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
1 kitchen range, 1 heating stove, 2 beds with extra good ooll
springs, 3 tables, radio table, 3 rocking chairs, 1 cupboard, and lot
( dishe. 1000 fruit Jars, quarts.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES '
Tools consisting of crosscut saws, mauls, cledge, wedge, axes,
picks, shovel. 8everal tawed shake blocks. 1 Chevrolet coupe, '28
model. TERMS OF SALE CASH
PEARL MOORE. Owner
Jay Andersen and Grant Phillips, Auctioneers
For Information Regarding Place Phona 238, Roseburg
to the thousands of appeals to
Spokane voters sent out from
Washington under congressional
frank nor to tho work of the
Bonneville administration. Sena
tor Bone said Washington Water
Power Co. spent $100,000 for ad
vertising to defeat the public pow
er proposal, and Smith said there
was noboiiy out tncre to present
the issue fairly.
It is a bit premature, but legis
lation is being drafted for the
post-war period with respect to
speed on the highways. In the
interest of conserving rubber or
ersatz tires and gasoline, tntTih1
tcntlon Is to make a blanket lav
limiting speed to 40 miles an
hour. This foderal law would
supercede speed limits of the Indi
vidual states.
Azalea
. AZALEA Juno 12. Mrs. For
est Far nam and granddaughter,
Beverly Johns,' who is visiting
here from Salem, and Mrs. Paul
Newman were Roseburg business
callers Saturday.
Mrs. Vernon Caylor shopped
and transacted business in Med
ford Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clare left
Wednesday afternoon for Sacra
mento, Calif., where they will at
tend to business at their lumber
yard there and also visit relatives
for several days.
Mrs. Christoph Hagen arrived
here Tuesday afternoon from
Drain and will spend a few days
here visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Salvage, before going to Eagle
Point to visit another son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arnel
Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Frieze from
Seattle, Wash., visited here Mon
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Farnam. They were en
route to California points.
Mrs. Kenneth Brown and child
ren from Hilt, Calif., are visiting
Mrs. Brown's father, Virgil Mc
Collum, and her brother, Dale Mc
Collum, while Mrs. McCollum Is
visiting relatives in the cast.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCallster
and children from Murphy spent
the week end here visiting their
son ln-luw and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Buchanan, anil son,
Terry. ,
Mrs. Stanley Juntzcr attended
to business and shopped In Grants
Pass Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gacdecke
and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hill
spent the week-end fishing on
Rogue river.
L. S. Johns and Mrs. Cora
Chadwlck attended to business in
Roseburg Wednesday. They also
went to Dlxonvlllc where Mrs.
Chadwlck remained at her home
there.
Mrs. Henry Gaedeckc, Mi's.
Jake Fisher, Mrs. Vernon Gae
docke, Mrs. Millie Spaulding, and
Mrs. Henry Smith and daughter,
Lcnore, attended the Presbyterian
Sunday school convention held at
Riddle Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark and
children Dickie and Betty, from
Weslwood, California, visited here
Monday and Tuesday with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Smith,
and children.
Mrs. Henry Gaedecke and Mrs.
Vernon Gaedecke made a trip to
MarKhfleld Wednesday. They re
turned here Thursday and were
accompanied by the former's
RADIO SERVICING
Hargis P-adlo Service. Phone 825.
Radio Doctor. 306 N. Stepbew
Lund Radio Service, Phone 81
WASHING MACHINES
IRONERS
Bergh's, 630 Winchester, Ph. 80ft
FLUE CLEANING
Furnanes vacuum cleaned flu
cleaning. Call 841. f. C Bew
ley. daughter, Mrs. Joe Lapp, and
lamuy, wno win spend the sum
mer here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook
made a business trip to Roseburg
Thursday.
Camas Valley
CAMAS VALLEY, June 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sting left
the last of the week for Portland
where they expect to spend the
summer with Mr. Sting's parents,
Mr. Sting will work in Portland;
uuring tne summer.
Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Cook left ?.
Tuesday for the summer. They
will be employed by the Douglas
County Fire Protective Associa
tion and have been assigned to
the Spring Creek Lookout Station
between Glendale and Cow Creek.
The present force of teachers
has been, employed for the next
school year. They are Principal
Chester C. Cook and Mrs. H. T.
Church In the high school; Nor
man Sting, upper grade; Mrs. C.
C. Cook, intermediate division,
and Mrs. Thomas Counts, pri
mary. Mrs. Margaret Crouch has
also been retained as music teach
er. Mr. and Mrs. Story Martlndale
and their daughter, Mrs. Donald
Llbby, returned Monday from a
trip to March Field and San Fran
cisco. They were accompanied by
Mr. Martindale's sister, Mrs.
Daisy Doyle, of Arago. Coos Co
unty. The day after they returned
home Mrs. Libby received a, tele
gram from her husband that he
was to be in San Francisco dur
ing the week. She left at once by
bus for California. Her husband
is a Navy man.
Mrs. T. W. Seigel and Mrs.
Story Martlndale took their moth
er, Mrs. Ida Dahl, to the hospital
at North Bend this week for treat
ment. Mrs. Martlndale is staying
with her mother.
Donald Lawson and Jim Farley
came from Portland to spend the
week end at the homos of their
parents. Donald reports his fa
ther as recuperating nicely from
his recent operation. Tho boys
returned to Portland on the bus
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. O'Neal and
sons, Jimmie and Dannie, and
Mrs. May Brown of Marshfleld
spent Sunday at the homo of Mrs.
Ethel Brown.
Miss Esther Brown has come
home to spend a part of her vacat
ion. Jeanne Moore and Doris
Church are enjoying the two
weeks 4H summer school at Cor
vallis. Jeanne was chosen for the
scholarship from the Camas
Valley Grange and Doris for the
scholarship from the Parent
Teachers Club. Mr. Moore took
the girls to Coos Junction Tues
day to meet a bus coming from
Myrtle Creek.
Ration Card I Passport
DENVER, (API A sugar rat
ioning book officially has become
a passport which young Denver
women will have to have to ad
mit them to drinking places.
The ration books states the ago
of the person to whom issued.
August Hanehuth, manager of
safety, has told police It the age
of a young lady at a bar Is doubt
ful an officer should k her to
produce her ration card to prove
that she is not a minor and there
fore eligible to buy a drink.