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

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

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Newspaper Page TextFIVE SS.1 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1943. Rentals FOR REN T 5-room, mod ern house with full basement, furnace, garage and nil con veniences. Close In. Call at 504 S. Stephens or phone 424 or 555-J. APARTMENTS. Close in. Gar den spot. 302 West Washington. Adults preferred. APARTMENT lurnlshed. Close in. Reasonable. Adults only. Phone 645-J. ' ONE furnished housekeeping room. Light, water. $7.00. 828 Hamilton. FOR RENT 5-room house, part ly furnished. Call at 802 W. Lane. KOHLHAGEN APARTMENTS Strictly modern. Phone 550. 3ROOM furnished apartment. Inquire Roseburg hotel. FOR RENT 5-room apartment, unfurnished. Phone 505. NORTHSIDE APARTMENTS. Modern. Phone 802-R. MODERN, furnished apartment. 026 S. Main. Wanted WANTED to rent or buy for cash, small acreage, close in, wilh modern house, garage, place for cow and chickens. E. A. Schudeiske, phone 27-F-22, Oakland, Oregon. Pi ANTED to buy used plow for a Fordson tractor. Phone 285-Y or write to 521 East Douglas street, Roseburg, Oregon. WANTED pasture. Give descrip tion, location and price. E. R. Sehwendor, Route 2, Box 320, Roseburg. Work Wanted LUMBER and tie hauling. 920 S. Main. Glenn Stevens. Phone 862JX mornings before 8 o'clock. THE OLD Fashioned Blacksmith. I specialize on plows, logging equipment, thread cutting and spring work. E. E. Woodcock. WANTED work of any kind, maid work or dishwashing pre ferred. P. O. Box 3SB, Roseburg. j Miscellaneous BUCKLES, buttons covered, al terations. Hemstitching Shop, 545 Fowler. RED RYDER ALLEY OOP y w Aii vt v - f TH'...?? WELL. V FER. kCTSAkLE. f HOW'D I GET j I LL lltL' UK V LIKE THIS m RETURN-IN' it 33 COME. 5ACK rAlGrVTY clothes and your PES-UGs'kc'y earlt i doit Recollect I THE DISGUISE! rUff' ANY fASKED BALL SHINDIG S WORKE-TV J l5aW tJ) ITTitO' VOARMED UP J LE FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Did "WE PARTY NO, MOM I WAS CALLED OUT OM POLICE OUT LAST TILL THIS HOUR? A s-srt U IT" HOMORARV Jp ' tup Real Estate FOR SALE: Large house in desirable resi dence district three bed rooms, good plumbing, full basement with furnace, laundry room and completely furnished. Large lot with all kinds of fruit and nuts. Good garage. The furniture even includes dishes and cooking utensils, but will sell without the furni ture. $3750.00 with liberal terms. 5 room house just outside city limits. Good in every respect, except plumbing is not com plete. $700.00. Suburban acreage, good buildings and ideal to sub-divide. A good home and living, or a money maker for a quick turn. Emery Insurance Agency, 222 N. Jackson street. NINETY acres, more or less. 10 acres in crop and 5 acres ready to plow. 40 acres open pasture, balance in timber. The ranch is situated on th6 Pacific highway No. 99. Good spring on place. You should see the ranch to fully appreciate the advantages of being on a good road. And the price is right $1800.00. Can give some terms if desired. See me at Boswell Springs, 2 miles north of Yoncalla, Oregon. F. J. Helliwell. SEVEN acres, most all tillable, good sandy loam soil, 41 acres in grapes and berries, city water, electricity, 11 story, 7 room house In fair condition, garage, woodshed and hen house. $3700.00. Exceptionally good buy, located in industrial area. I need more listings. Everything in real estate and in surance. Fred A. Goff, 122 S. Stephens, phone 218. WANTED Listings of houses, small acreages, and farm lands of all kinds. Have a waiting list and must find houses for at least 20 families. For service and quick action list your prop erly with W. A. BOGARD, real estate, 211 West Cass street. WANTED more farm listings. We have many good prospects on the waiting list-all sizes, types and prices. Call at 813 S. Stephens street, Roseburg, or phone, 173-L. Strout Realty Agency. Ray Ruebel, agent. FOR SALE or trade, 2(i acres, with buildings. Nrar Canyon ville, north. Take e;ir or slock part payment. L. M. Duliell, Myrtle Creek. 1 :: OOP'S DEMOMSTRATIOM OF THE ELASTIC VIMES ENDEP PI5A.IK0UbLY..,WITH HIM "OUT;' HIS COMPANIONS WERE EASY PREY FOR. MARAUDIUG RENEGADES Vou meam You're subject TO CALL ? tk h L STOOD 1 I AI?OUWD DOI.M& BADGE A f 3 771 ACRES, 24 acres tillable, bal ance pasture and timber, some piling, family orchard, 14 story 7-room, modern house, full base ment, gravity water system, electricity, barn, 24x36, large chicken house, 500 capacity, brooder house, 41 sheep, 25 lambs, fresh cow, 60 laying hens, some farm machinery. All goes if sold at once, $7800.00. $4000.00 down. Everything in real estate and in surance. Fred A. Goff, 122 S. Stephens, phone 218. WANTED 5-room modern dwell ing, close in. Phone 218. For Sale Miscellaneous FOR SALE good, young, heavy team, harness, spring tooth har row, six foot disc, 2 plows, 31 Mollne wagon, John Deere mowing machine, 2-row corn planter, 500 capacity oil brood er, cream separator, 6 foot scalding vat. Joe Matthews, Melrose. FOR SALE Dusty rose, mohair covered daveno, used 3 months. New double bed, cotton mat tress. Bench vise, 4 inch jaws. L. Shcffel, Oakland. POULTRYMEN NOTICE wu have a carload of baled cedar shavings to arrive about March 15. Call Coen Lumber Co. PLANTS Bleeding Heart, new Esther Reed daisy, St. Brigid anemone Blue Colombine. Wharton Bros. FOR SALE-electric washing ma chine. Second road on right, south from Kelly's Korner. H. L. Bragg. FOR SALE- lirandywine straw berries. Anderson place, 1 mile N. of Melrose store. APRONS, wool skirls, sweaters, tailored blouses. Hemstitching Shop, 515 Fowler. FOR SALE gallon, wide mouth jugs, 10c each. Horns Super Creamed store. IRON wheeled wagon, oak dining set, davenport, gas range. 630 E. Douglas. 20 CATERPILLAR Ir.iclnr for sale. R. A. Moore, Elkton, Ore gon. CEDAR posts. Phone 31 F-22. Fuel PHONE 4fiJi CfYrvn Slat) Wooo NOW! t( TUP. l.nWIHF" f'fi Quite a Difference 1 Dl DN'T GO TO A DANCE ' 1 CM LY MASQUERADED TO STOP A EAMK HOLD-UP AND CAPTURE THE OUTLAWS.' Hello, Chum fM v IK. 6& 1 -c ;' .7.., j , :l . 0 - - SUM- Duty Calls and Calls Yep-and i sure , J AM Tired WMlLH JOE GANGER. I TiJEY WANT TOO MILDA HOME I YOU DOWW FPOWTHE PARTV THERE AGA' ' JjfPR SOVE.TH ING V NOTHING tOR. FOUR HOURS 1 Livestock TWO young Jersey cows, milk ing about 3 months. Rifle Range road. (J. Jorgensen, P. O. Box 7S!), Roseburg. WANTED TO BUY, some youug breeding ewes. State particu lars and price. R. O. Carroll, ldleyld Star, Roseburg. WANTED TO BUY, fat or feeder yearling sheep, also dry ewes. Pliilippi and Rohr, Grand hotel. FOR SALE good team work horses. Box 52A. upper Camas load, Camas Valley. M. S. Jack. 1 Pill? SAI V Ri.MiIU- hnwwW does and bucks. Also fryers, live and dressed. 114 N. Stephens. Lost and Pound LOST 1 boot, Marshfiold Log ger, between Kentucky Homes and Roseburg. If found, return to Silver Nook Grill or ldleyld Park store. LOST brown billfold containing "A" ration book, driver's li cense, etc. R. F. Dowdy, 710 E. Douglas. LOST- at Bowling Alley, brown leather purse containing ra tion books, bank book, keys, etc. Reward. Return to Bowling Alley. Ruth Porter. LOST Saturday lady's wrist watch, at Olalla dance hall. Re ward. Finder notify Moreen B e i t o, e o A. J. Johnson, Camas Valley. Poultry BREEDING roosters, trapnested Larabee strain -275 eggs or more. Mrs. John Wyalt, 4 miles N. on Pacific highway. FOR SALE - 3 months old Barred Rock pullets. D. L. Guard, 4 miles north on Pacific highway. WHITE Jersey Giant eggs for hatching, $1.5(1 per setting. G. E. Aikins, Riddle, Oregon. Hay, Grain, Feed FOR SALE Grimm ullalfa seed. J. L. Aikins, Riddle, Oregon. Business Opportunities FOR SALE-small grocery busi ness. 720 South Main street. NOVO I'VE GOTTA " TuRM THEfMNTO THE FINE bULCH SHERIFF--- AND HE'S rZraSgiiL FOR !' CUTTIN OFF HH WHISKERS man A) ri FOR I l ,vV I DUNMO WHAT THIS f--:t EVER TIED ME UP WITH IP v" MlCHM L, , THESE RUBBERY VI WES , Jnf-W tij WAS SURE A DOPE.' ?. AtkJ'J'i- : ft A W tsljlopp. Br nea service, hc 1 GENERAL SAW FILING Howard Cascbeer, 443 S. Sleph. COMM'CL REFRIGERATION diet ILimm. Phone 715. PIANO TUNING Arundel. Repairs, Demoth. 189-L Help Wanted WANTED- New Swedish gang saw mill requires two car load ers, one green chain grader, for fir and hemlock, and about six men for green and planer chains. Year round operation. Minimum wage 90e per hour. Call In person or write giving qualifications to SUTHERLIN TIMBER PRODUCTS, Slither lin, Oregon. LUMBER handlers and mill men. Mill working in excess of 48 hours a week. 92Sc hour low. Bridge Lumber Co., Reedsport. WANTED someone to tear down two barns. Charlie Keever, Melrose Star Route, West Roseburg, after 5 o'clock. WANTED someone to cut down two oak trees In exchange for the wood. Phone 305 L. 912 Harvard. LADY to do house work 2 days a week regularly. 804 Cobb street. Autos WANTED 2b USED CARS CASH AT ONCE NO DELAY TOP WOLESALE PRICE FOR YOUR CAR LOCKWOOD MOTORS WANTED USED CARS AND TRUCKS. TOP CASH PRICE FOR ALL MAKES. KEEL MOTORS. Your Sludebaker dealer. 443 N. Jackson.' 11 TON Studebaker truck, good shape, good dual tires, $350.1)0 cash or trade tor trailer house. Call Jim Beck before March HI. Camas Valley, co Owens Mill FOR SALE '32 V-8 Ford sedan Good rubber, reconditioned motor. Must sell by March 17. Carl L. Schudeiske, South Roseburg Aulo Court, Cabin 10. Dogs lacohs Kennels none :i(l-.T. By Fred Harman v "HAW-HAvJ RED. " VORE OM A SPOT 'I'D 'J KA1HE.K. t-ACE A snc J TIGER THAN A fAAN I WHOSE FKIDE TRlrWED-V By V. T. Hamlin Wfttiti. w By Merrill Blrsser IF I HAD IT TO DO OVER. AGAIN , I'D RATHER BE A SLEEPING COWARD THAN A Tired , A HERO J RADIO SERVICING Radio Doctor. 306 N. Stephen Lund Radio Service. Phone 34. FLUe CLEANING Furnaoci vacuum cleaned Ou. cleaning. Call 841 J. C. Bfw ley. CIVILIAN DEFENSE INFORMATION Air Raid Signals ALARM Variable pitch si ren. Duration: five minutes- ALL CLEAR Steady pitch ilren. Duration: two minutes. Meetings Tuesday: First aid class, junior high school building, 7:30 p. m. Air Raid Wardens t2nd and 4th Tuesdays) Perkins build ing, 8:00 p. m. Wednesday: Auxiliary police Court house, 7:30 p. in. Thursday: Oregon Stale Guard Arm ory, Mq. Co., 7:30 p. m.j Co. A, 8 p. m. Olalla OI.AI.LA, March 13. Miss Vir ginia Uyron came out from Hose burg to spend the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jiinia uyron. Virginia is employ ed us operator at Irenes Beauty parlor. Wilson Jones and family have moved from the Hugh Inlow house to the Leo Harnes place in Tenmlle. Mr. Inlow bought the log house and four acres of land on the Carnall place, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Howard be fore I hey moved to Silverton. C. M. Wheeloek was attending to business in Roseburg Friday. Honnle Owens spent the week end at the home of his maternal grandmother Mrs. Anna Ire land. Mllard Noilheraft arrived the last of the week from camp in Florida, to spend a short fur lough al the home of his father, Harvey Northcrafl, LaClair, an other Noi'lheraft boy has Just been sent to Florida for training and no doubt passed his brother en route. . John Byron, also in the service spent a ten-day leave at his mother's home here recently and on his return to Seattle where he is stationed, was accompanied by his wife, who will make her home there during his service with the coast guard al. that station. Mrs. Ilyron has been employed In the West Douglas It. E. A. office since her marriage last spring when John entered the coast guard. Miss Berniece Ollivant, who is employed at the Woolworth store In Hoseburg, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ollivant. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ollivant went to Garden valley Sunday to visil Mr. and Mrs. Glen Young, former Olalla residents, who have just purchased I he Sharp place; there. Mr. and Mrs. Abner lllce, Jr., have bought a place on Itice creek and are making their home there. Mrs. Hice was Miss Betty Young belore her marriage. Glen Young, Jr., has enlisted in (he navy. Mrs. Frank Adamek was called lo Myrtle Point Sunday to assist in the care of her small grand son, James Conrad, who is seri ously ill with pneumonia. James, Sr., came out and took his mother back with him. Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Carnall were shopping and transacting business in Roseburg the last of the week. Ration Dates and Data SUCAR-Slamp No. 11 In Ra tion Book No. 1, good for three pounds, expires March 15. Stamp No. 12, flood for five pounds valid March 16 through to end of May. COFFEE Stamp No. 25, in Ra tion Book No. 1, good for one pound, expires March 21. GASOLINE No. 4 stamps in A book expire March 21. C AN O B BOOKS Must he re turned to ration board within 10 days alter expiration Hate. Forms (or renewal obtainable at service stations. Books containing un ui.cd coupons or covers of exhaust ed books must be returned with application. TIRES Class A First Inspec tion deadline March 31. FUEL OIL Period 4 coupons expire April 6. RATION ROOK NO. 2 Apph cants not listed in original regis tration may submit application! on and after March 15. Rationing of Food Not to End With Armistice; Feeding World Presents U S. With Gigantic Post-War Task By JOHN GROVER Food rationing won't end with the armistice. It's considered a certainty In Washington that ra tioning will contluc at least through the first crop year after hostilities cense. And there's no guarantee It will end then. From Secretary of Agriculture Wlekard's statement that "Food will win the war and write the peace," through Vice President Wallace's post war plans, there Is the clear implication from ad ministration sources thut food will implement our military and diplomatic policies during and after the war. One announced purpose of the rehabilitation organization head ed by Herbert Lehman is feed ing the peoples liberated from the nazl yoke. Our allies, now drawing food supplies from our production pool, will have clear claim on further food supplies during the reconstruction period. It is even probable that the vanquished nxls peoples will have to be fed while the post war world Is being fashioned. All On Short Rations Everything (Mints to a whole world on short rations for at least one crop year after the war. the U. S. no less than other nations. It could take longer. No clear formula for food dis tribution has been advanced in the post-war world suggestions. Those who have considered the problem suggest that some food Items will be taken from the shortage class alntost at once. Right now coffee, sugar and cocoa are scarce because of shipping shortages. Huge stocks exist In the producing countries, nwaitlng only shipping that will be avail able almost on armistice day. The mustering out of millions of farm laborers, and the release ot farm workers now in war In dustry, should ease the farm labor problem in the first pence time crop year. World wheat slocks, already overflowing granaries In the ce real bells, will be ample lo sup ply bread lo the post war hungry. Shortages In Oil That's all lo the good. The post war shortages, however, are sure to be critical In meals, fats and oils and the hlgh-vllamin foods. Europe's livestock Is going fast. It's doubtful If brood stock re NEWS-REVIEW WANT ADS READ AND USE THE CLASSIFIEDS YOU WILL BENEFIT Tho following list shows how little it costs for big returns: Number of Rate per consecutive Insertions word ONE TIME 2C TWO TIMES 3d THREE TIMES 4 SIX TIMES 6(5 TWELVE TIMES 12C EVERY DAY FOR ONE MONTH, PER LINE $1.00 MINIMUM CHARGE ...25tf Write your Classified Ad in this space and mail or bring to the Roseburg News-Review. Please Insert the above copy classified secliim. First insertion Signed Address ... mains to supply Europe's needs, even In the meat exporting coun tries, for many years. The enormlij of the post-war feeding problem can be seen from the fact that in 1943, according to the Department of Agriculture, military and lend-lease require ments "will probably account for 20 to 25 percent of our total sup plies of beef, 35 to 40 percent of lrk, 25 to 30 percent of eggs, 40 to 45 percent of cheese, 15 to ' 20 percent of butter. From four-tenths to half of our condensed and evaporated milk will go to the fighting forces or lend-lease; slightly more than half of our canned fruits; and 45 to 50 percent of canned vege tables. These shipments will not, of course, take care" of the starv ing millions In the countries now occupied by Hitler, who would be calling on us for help when the nasds are kicked out. Program Not Defined The production problem for the post-war period has not been de fined. Congresswoman Clare Luce urged contiuation of lend-lease, which presupposes government purchase of food supplies .sent abroad. Whether the people of the -United States will consider, with the war won, that the peace alms are Important enough to continue taxing themselves to make food transfers a weapon of post-war diplomacy is an untouched ques tion. Those who are thinking along these lines emphasize that the questions have barely been formulated. Present production of shoes 111 Britain is sufficient for 1J pairs of shoes, Including sports and house shoes, per person per year. Just received car ot GOOD, CLEAN, UTAH COAL. PAGE LUMBER AND FUEL CO. (Adv) For newspaper deliveries after 5:30 Please Cad 21S-L .... limes In the News-Review 1943. 11 -3 i S