Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 13, 1943, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., January 13, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFIVE A HDiicatsnsiraDinscr 9 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1943. Rentals FOR RENT 3-room, furnished apartment, second floor, 117 W. Lane. Hot and cold water fur nished. Adults only. $15.00. G. W. Young & Son, 205 W. Cass, phone 417. STRICTLY MODERN home, 2i miles from Roseburg on high way, b rooms, sleeping porch, bath, good furnace, builtins. Fred Fisher, phone 26-F-3. WANTED to rent furnished house, close in, by responsible party. Box 139S, c-o News Review. FsiS.OO small, furnished apart ment. Hot water and lights in cluded. Roseburg Hotel. tj APARTMENT lurnlshed. Close In. Reasonable. Adults only, Phone 645-J. FOR RENT 2-room, furnished downstairs apartment. 348 S. Pine. KOHLHAGEN APARTMENTS Strictly modern. Phone 550. NORTHSIDE APARTMENTS. Modern. Phone 802-R. CLEAN apartment, close in. 302 W. Washington. SLEEPING rooms. 707 West Mosher street. , Wanted WOULD like to buy a large n quantity of chick brooding equipment. Interested in brood ers, battery equipment, heating elements, feeders and water containers. Please contact Ivan Edwards at the Orange Truck or phone 105 immediately,. WANTED late model refrigera tor and washing machine. Will pay cash. Call or see John II. Peyton, Route 2, Box 297, or phone 31-F-21 evenings. WAN TED 2 wheel trailer. Must have springs and be fairly light weight. Phone 774 after 5 p. m. Ask for Ray Weis. WILL pay cash for 45 colt fron tier model or 22 high standard. II. O. While, Wilson Welding Works. WANl'E D power spray, rig. State make, condition, price. Box 1395, c-o News-Review. Fuel PHONE 468 Green Slab Wood ROqEBIIRG LUMBER rr RED RYDER AFTER DAYS ON) THE TRAIL, LITTie BEAVER EEUMER.1HEHERD OF BUCKINS ALLEY OOP &ui?iirr dvam THECE...TH' LAPUEB'S FIXED.' TELL OOP rIE CAM COME AN' Bl?lsje EENV DOWN 'O STAMP TRIAL FUR HER HO FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 1 have-, A SWELL idea I MOW HOW We CAM MAKE MONEY WITHOUT TURN'4M& A HAND I'M (SON MA CALL UP ALL OUR. CUSTOMERS I For Sale Miscellaneous FOR SALE TO SMALL MILL Fart of my production of clear, medium sized logs. Site furnish ed for mill on rock road at timber. I deliver logs to you, guaranteed supply. Inquire 604 South Main street, Roseburg. FOR SALE Large metal turning lathe, 6 ft. between centers, 5275.00 New 18 ft. house trailer, good tires, $300.00. 15 sheets 1 inch plywood. Clyde Gish, Camp View, Cabin 7. DRY, second growth, fir wood; 1 light saw mandrill for sawmill work. Inquire at Fogel's Black smith Shop, Monday, Wednes day and Friday. FOR SALE large size Viking cream separator, S15.00. High way 99, 3 miles south of Rose burg. G. C. Blake. FOR SALE-1932 Harloy-David son motorcycle. Good condition. Inquire Dick Croucher, Brock way, Oregon. TWO coil-spring beds, 1 cook stove, chairs and table, tools. W. J. McConnell, 1 mile S. of Sutheiiin. FULLER Bristlccomb hair brush, $2.95. Merle Ivie, 1004 Lawn ridge, Grants Pass. FOR SALE Canaries. Inquir, Handy Stand. Help Wanted MIDDLE aged man wanted for light farm work. Wages, room and board. Box 1390, eo News Review. WANTED a waitress and cook. Chap's Place, Myrtlt Creek, Oregon. TREE pruners wanted. Buscn bark Bros., phone O F-32. Miscellaneous I WILL not be responsible for any bills or accounts contract ed by anyone other than myself. Ida M. Hoisington, Box 181, Sutherlin, Oregon. Poultry CHOICE LEGHORN BREEDING COCKERELS. From trapnested dams, 250 to 325 eygs. Ready now. Also chicks. PARKER'S LEGHORN FARM, BLACIILY, ORE. Dogs I Jacobs Kennels. Phone 73C.T. VJATCriterA Rurt, LITTLE 'rtf I Beaner.' They Smell vjatsr-t 3 - I ANU 1 SHt-1 1 I 4Pr' -C VJVLGET KK Tn5 jJffitomW v ill I JL, N - rv K oktav nnp Y penjv ain't . 7 I I IVFTEF? TH NI6HT ) jH CTn hEV.GUYSA WHAT'S ( HERE... SHE'S J I mZ& I B SHE'S JUST BEEN H HI I "sul-- TH' btNtkAt WROMS . tjUNb,' f A , Z"' ' AND.MROWEM we signed a con tract TO CLEAN EVERY THREE Livestock COW or heifer for sale, fresh any day. Weaner pigs. Female canaries, cheap. Mrs. Wm. Zuehlke, Route 2, Box 373, Rose burg. FOR SALE Six year old team, gentle. 2 miles east of Myrtle Creek, on South Myrtle Creek. Glenn Newcomb. ATTENTION We remove dead and worthless stock free. Call collect, 338. Roseburg By-Products. WANTED first class cow. Must be big milker. Full particulars. Box 1397, c-o News-Review. FOR SALE 2 vealers, 10 weeks old. Martin's Place, 7 miles E. on N. Myrtle Creek road. FOR SALE One Jersey heifer. 1027 Mill street. FIVE weaner pigs. Phone 23 F-11. Jess Williams, Lookingglass. Autos WANTED 25 USED CARS CASH AT ONCE NO DELAY TOP WOLESALE PRICE FOR YOUR CAR LOCKWOOD MOTORS - WANTED USED CARS. HANSEN MOTOR CO., YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER. WILL PAY CASH FOR USED CARS AND TRUCKS. FOR SALE -1931 model A Ford panel delivery. Nearly new tires. $75.00. Franklin Thomas, 41 miles E. of Sutherlin. WANTED -used car. Phone 49. Real Estate FOR SALE: FOUR bedroom dwelling, close to business center. Piiced to sell. Suburban dwelling at edge of town. Absentee owner insti ncts us to sell. It is an attractive home and a real bargain. 10 acres, equipped for poultry. Good dwelling with modern con veniences. Emery Insurance Agency, 222 N. Jackson street. i FOR SALE or trade for city prop erty anywhere in Douglas, Coos or Curry counties, 120 acres range land. 45 acres in open range, 500,000 feet good timber. If interested write to P. O. Box 172. Roseburg, Oregon. He's a Rover 9 9 Oughta Be Worth Plenty By This Time. I GUESS, VOU MUST HAVE' HEARD ABOUT LET US THE TYPE YOUR HOUSE WEEK PQR MONTHS' r WE DO CERTAIMLY P, HAVE ri mm lt iTrnaiMti LAWYER Ira B. Riddle, Phone 324 J Room 222, Perkins Bldg. CENERAl SAW FIL.Mta Howard Casebeer, 443 S Steph COMM'CL REFRIGERATION Chet Hamm. Phone 715. " PIANO TUNING ArundeL Repairs, Demoih. 18L. Lost and Found LOST- pump house, 2 pumps, one 42-gallon tank, one 12-gallon tank. Roy Stearns, ldleylcl Park. Phone 3G-F-33. Liberal reward. LOST -a Buxton key container, 4 kevs, marked with initials E. H." B. If found, phone G7-R. Reward. LOST in Unipqua river flood, one 22 ft. boat. Grey paint. Find er, please call Ken Gilkeson at 510. Fuel Oil Rationing in Northwest Improbable SEATTLE, Jan. 12 (Al')-D. K. McDonald, Seattle chamber of commerce president, said today that John G. Neukom, chief ol the OPA's fuel rationing branch,' had advised him there was no immediate prospect of fuel oil I rationing in Oregon or Wash ington. The chamber had pro tested last month when it heard rationing was considered. ' ATTENTION 13. P. O. ELKS I Regular meeting Thursday eve ; ning, Jan. I I. Business of iniKr- tance. Several candidates to In itiate. Dutch Lunch. Brothers don't miss this meeting. Ira B. Kiddle, Sec'y. (Adv.i The highest human habitation in I he w orld is a shepherd's hut 17,100 feet above sea level ill the Andes of Peru. Tin1 word alcohol is derived J from the Arabic particle al and kohl, an impalpable powder used j in the East lor painting eye-1 hrows. I Them uoa VOU , LF WE HOUSE ? OF WORK I r . ' -v-i rneo nv Lti r.ti - 22 hors& Right, $2T thanks, f hold om, nope' with TmsT I RrPER.,n.L W NiOBLE.-' COv-lPoV ' I CHEOItON'T 1 V FAT lOL).' JfJEMWEU . HOW'D YUH ) V NEED OKE ' -SS&fcBwv e&5?& HIT FOR , LIKE A, J . S 1 RADIO SERVICING Radio Doctors. 306 N. Stephen) Lund Radio Service. Phone 84 FLUE CLEANING Furnaces vacuum cleaned fliM cleaning- Call 841. J. C. Bew ley. Anna Byars Thompson Summoned by Death Anna Byars Thompson, former Roseburg resident, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. H. By ars of this city and Salem, died suddenly Monday night at her home in Oswego, Oregon. Mrs. Thompson was born at Wilbur, Ore., in 1869. Her father was the first commandant of the old State Soldiers home in Rose burg. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Alice Kilt, and Louise Thompson, of Oswego; two sisters. Mrs Ronald Glover and Mrs. Effie Wright, of Sa lem, and two brothers, William F. Byars. of Goldendale, Wash., and Dr. Alfred Byars, Los An geles. Interment was held In Salem this afternoon, following Christi an Science services. Conrad Long Funeral To Be Held Thursday Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Douglas Funeral home for Conrad C. Long, who died at Mercy hospital Monday. The services will be con eluded at Cleveland cemetery. Body of B. F. Jeffers to Be Buried at Olympia The body of Benjamin F. Jef fers will leave Roseburg tonight Ion Olympia, Wash., where funer al services and burial will take place. The Roseburg Undertaking company is in charge of the ar rangements. For newspaper deliveries after 5:30 Please Call 215-L By Fred Harman By V. T. Hamlin By Merrill Blosser mi irH iq ir vAnranj OON'T CLEAN THE i Jif f iC Women Urged to Volunteer for Block Plan Duty Work on the block plan of or ganization for civilian war serv ice Is being pushed this week with the hope that the completed unit may be ready for work by Janu ary IS Mrs. Homer Grow, local chairman, reports. "Because of the many women who are al ready using all their available time in the Important work of manning the filter board, it has Ixhmi very diflicult to find per sons for the block system," Mrs. Grow states. "There are, however, many women who would be very happy to assist In defense work, but who cannot devote regular hours to the filter board or other forms of work with a set time schedule. It Is to these women that the appeal is being made. Block work can be done at times convenient for the housewife with small children or other duties which occupy the main part of her time." Since the work and necessity of the block plan is not generally understood, the following explana tion has been taken from the government bulletin: "The block plan is a method of organization established to assure total cover age of all households for civilian war services, other than protec tion. They include salvage, trans portation, war savings, services for service men, recreation, con sumer interests, nutrition, health and medical care, welfare and child care, housing, education, agriculture, labor supply and training, and plant utilization. "The best way to secure com munity support and understand ing Is through direct personal contact with each householder or family head. Direct contact pro vides I lie opportunity for discus sion of the reasons of a particular campaign, its relation to the war effort, and the part which in dividuals or families can play. After general publicity has launched a particular campaign, personal contact Is essential for complete coverage. Cooperation Is Keynote "The block plan may also be used to collect information neces sary to the intelligent planning of a community's war program. Sur veys by block leaders can locale available persons for emergency farm labor, the number of chil dren whose mothers can be em ployed in the emergency, and other matters regarding com munity service. Another objective of the block plan Is to carry back to the community war leaders the opinions of the people regarding specific phases of the war effort, thus Informing the leaders of situations which need correcting or encouragement. The block leaders jin help to educate the community in the moaning of the war effort, and encourage? a clear er understanding by all people of the reasons behind the civil ian war effort. This method pro vides a means for reaching all families, and also brings the neighbors together for the pur pose of discussion and common understanding of our common duties a civilians in this war. "To 'summarize, the purposes of the block plan are, 1, to carry forward civilian war activity, quickly and effectively: 2, to get vital information Into every home, rapidly and accurately; 3, to collect information which may be needed for war planning, and to bring back to the homes an swers to questions which have been raised; and 4, to promote the spirit of neighborhood co operation in activities which will aid in the war effort." Interest in this work grows as the method and object are under stood. Any women who are will ing to give even a small amount of time and effort are urged to leave Iheir names and addresses wilh Mrs. Homer W. Grow at KV Cobb street, telephone "111-L. She will make the contact wilh the proper -sector leader who will in dicate where lhn service can best be used. Persons In outlying dis tricts may mail In penny post cards with this inlormation. Myrtle Creek MYHTLE CflEKK, Jan. 13. Miss Abbie Bond has been a Grants Pass visitor since the holi days. She is spending the time at the home of her brotherin- HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) Hernia (Rupture), Fissure or Fistula !ach dlioidftrt Impair font l(h off Iclener rn I09 power. For 30 ytn we httm uaoeaifnllr treated thou. Made of people (or theie li ne ale. Ho boipltel opera- !toD. No oonllaeincBt. No om ol tine from work. Cell (or e lamination or aend (or. VREI deaoriptlvt) Booklet. Op. fvtWn0i, Mo.,Wo., fd, 7to 0.36 Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Phyltlan and Surtfon N. I. Cor. t. BurniM. and Qunri A. T.l.phoB. KAft AOIH. Poitiind. Oi.gn. law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Her bert Hermann. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thackrey and Mrs. Glenn Thackrey and baby visited In the Lookingglass neighborhood recently with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jacoby and chil dren. Mrs. Jacoby Is a daughter of the elder Thackreys. Miss Gladys Williams, who has been teaching at Nonpareil east of Sutherlin for the past seven years, visited here -with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Wil liams, during vacation week. Mrs. Sheila Shlrtellff supplied as teacher in tho home economics room last week for Mrs. Helen Littleton, who spent the week at John Day visiting her husband. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kirkwood spent Christmas holidays with their son and family in Portland, came homo last Wednesday and narrowly missed being marooned in Eugene as Just south of It they encountered water on the highway so deep that It stalled their engine. Fortunately It did not quite reach the batteries so they were able to Inch through by means of their starter. Tho Days Creek road southeast of town has been Impassable since the high water last week on account of big slides and trees which slid Into the road from tho hill side. The mall carriers up For Victory Let's All Work Together We all have a big job to do to help our nation to victory you as a producer of vital foods we as 'Caterpillar farm specialists. During 1943, let's all work to gether, closer than ever before. Have us help you analyze your tractor repair needs well in ad vance of your spring season, DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-OperatWe Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON rn WW ANOTHER BIG SALE AT ROSEBURG AUCTION o MARKET o Monday, Jan. 18 and every Monday thereafter O This sale is a community auction and belongs to you people of Douglas County. O The sale will always be just what you make it. O You always get market prices for all classes of livestock, every thing in furniture and farm tools and, in fact, anything you may have to sell. O Livestock--? We always sell 20 to 60 head of cattle, 60 to 75 feeder and weaner pigs along with horses, poultry, sheep, etc. Start;, 11:30 on miscellaneous items. Livestock ot 1:30. Please make consignments early ALLAPAN, Auctioneer Tunc KRNR Monday morning for . full listings the two Myrtle creeks had their trips shortened on account ot the floods. A good many of the young peo ple and children had a good many setbacks In their holiday festivities last week on account of the measles epidemic. The young people of the Chris tian and Methodist churches held a watch party New Years' eve and report a very good time. Adam Frederick of Spring field and his brother, John, of Sutherlin, spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Frederick, at their home here. Mrs. Ida Conley entertained at a fine family Christmas dinner for the following relatives: Her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and son, Oral, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conley and son, Don, her sister, Mrs. Maggie Bui lack, of Roseburg; sister-in-law, Mrs. Sid Bullack and Art Godief. Mrs. Florence Babb had as guests Christmas her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Reu ben Griffith, and their children, Charles and Alta, from - Coos county. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lclghton and Mrs. Leighton's stepfather, E. W. Redifer, ate Christmas din ner at the O. E. Leighton home on Frozen creek.