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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1944)
) ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1944. FIVE HELP WANTED WORK WANTED FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WANTED REAL ESTATE LIVESTOCK WANTED MEAT CUTTERS Steady employment, good salary. Phone 724L for interview. MECHANICS WANTED PLENTY OP'WORK WITH OVERTIME PAY LOCKWOOD MOTORS SOMEONE WHO THINKS he could manage people, who probably has had route experi ence or been a salesman of some retail line. Steady in come witn Metropolitan News paper, now -and after the war. $200 a month to start. See Jerry Brant, room 407, Rose hotel between 5 and 8 p. m., Tuesday. CHOKER SETTERS WANTED Camp 15 miles east of Suther lln. Modern camp facilities maintained for . employees, serving highest quality food. Daily bus service furnished from town to camp. Inquire at camp or mill office, Roseburg Lumber company. WANTED Hooktender, 2 head riggers, 6 choker setters. 58 hours per week average, over time after 8 hours per day. Free transportation. Phone 491, Recdsport, J. V. Baldridge Log ging Co. MEN WANTED for work in saw mill at Myrtle Creek. Union wages. Want planerman, dog ger, four chainmen. Orwest Lumber Mill, Myrtle Creek, phone 182. WANTED Lumber loaders part ner at Suthcrlin. 90c per M. from carrier loads at car door. Inquire at dock by depot or apt. 100 Gov't Homes. NEED AT ONCE Salesman and men qualified to manage depart ments.. Good salary pius corp missioris. Montgomery Ward, Roseburg. MECHANIC Experienced on Chevrolet cars and trucks. Also combination painter and metal man wanted. Hansen Motor company. WANTED -Telephone operator at Riddle, Ore. Salary and house rent. Call at Canyon ville telephone office for de tails. WANTED Carpenters $1.35 per hour. Apply at Chapman and Madrone streets. One block north of hospital, also laborers. WANTED Woman for house work and companion on farm, three adults, modern home. Mrs. A. L. Butler, Elkton, Ore. WOMEN WANTED for sawmilll work. Apply Orwest Lumber mill, Myrtle Creek, phone 182. WANTED Man and bulldozer to do road work soon. Mr. James R. Jones, box 156, Oakland. WAITRESS WANTED for Mel OMaid fountain lunch. Apply Douglas County Creamery. IV ANTED Tie sawyer for tic mill, vjuuu wages. 101 o. oicyu etne WANTED Piling peelers, close to town, good pay. Phone 41-J-4. WANTED Elderly couple for farm work. Call 627-R. GIRL WANTED Anne's Foun tain Lunch. DISHWASHER WANTED Ho tel Grand. ALLEY OOP I ',1 W WW-, 1 m m mm i ' r uu- a I JkHV 1 -rW i SgaJA. THAT DOOR .' FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS V " ' ; : If Keep "fae old guv occupied, JUWt, SO He WONT HEAK Mfc j TAUCIN& UN IHfc KhUNC SERVICE AND REPAIRS on treadle and electric sewing ma chines. Also a few good recon ditloner treadles for sale. Sing er Sewing machine company, 640 Wilamette street, Eugene. Phone 1358. , ' ... COMPLETE domestic and com mercial refrigeration service, 16 years experience. Roseburg , Refrigerator Sales and Service, Harold Horn and Lou Mars ters. 328 N. Jackson, phone 270. EXPERIENCED PILING peeler wants work by Monday. Con tact Yoncalla telephone ex change, phone 113. WANTED Job in logging camp or mill cookhouse as cook's helper or waitress. Box 1892, News-Review. WANTED Truck driving, 18 years experience. Either gas or dlesel. Phone 40-F-22, Rose burg, SEPTIC tanks cleaned, modern equipment. E. Carte's Disposal service, Myrtle Creek. 1 FOR HIRE Umpqua Transfer. Phone 167-J. No business trans acted on Saturday. LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired. 731 S. Stephens Phone 300. LINOLEUM LAYER Keith J. Phillips. Call 588. AUTOS USED CAR Price Celling July 10th SELL NOW We Still Pay Highest Cash Prices for USED CARS LOCKWOOD MOTORS WANTED USL D CARS AND TRUCKS. TOP CASH PRICE FOR ALL MAKES. KEEL MOTORS. Your Studebaker dealer, 443 N. Jackson. USED CARS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS WANTED. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID. HANSEN MOTOR CO. 1933 PLYMOUTH SEDAN New paint, tires A-l, see L. R. Cham bers, phone 376. WANTED Good pickup. O. K. Rubber Welders, 401 W. Lane. Phone 661. FOR SALE 1940 Dodge panel truck, ceiling price. Phone 25-F-14. RATION BOOKS LOST LOST 3 No. 4 ration hooks. Marilyn Joan, Darlenc Joyce, and Robert Lowell Burrovvay. LOST 2 No. 4 and one No. 3 ration books for Elizabeth and Ruth Carlton. 926 S. Main. LOST Gas coupons for pickup. C. L. Lindley, Camas Valley Star Rt. LOST No. 3 and 4 ration books. C. H. Dunn, Rt. 2, box 162. LOST Book No. 4, Martha D. Bullock, Oakland, Oregon. LOST Ration books 3 and 4. Loyal Richard Bates. LOST "B" ration book. Duane Polk. Melrose Rt. LOST Ration book No. 4. Daisy Swan. HAY. GRAIN, FEED SPLENDID HAY $17.50 in the shock. Choice of alfalfa or oats, Austrian winter peas and vetch. M. O. Ream, Gar den valley-Wilbur road, or phone 211 from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. HCrW ABOUT IT, DOC ? LOOKS .LIKE WE GOT OUT JUST IN v- v said it OAr,AS?x . r- THIMK WE FLATTENED ) A WHOLE BATTALION OF J' SOLDIERS WHEN WE C BUSTED THROUGH OKAV,' --And, pop, I y r-1 YOU'RE SMART, YOU WILL BUY PROPERTY MERE r- FOR SALE 1,000 feet of galvan ized irrigation pipe, 6 inches in diameter, 10 feet length and a 3-inch centrifugal pump. See J. G. DeDobbelaere, at the Douglas flour mill. PENS USED by Dee Howard made of small mesh netting suitable for baby chicks and turkeys. Call at 259 S. Main street. FOR SALE Second hand ad vance Rumley combine. Rub ber tires, ten foot cut, did good work last season. Arb Stearns, Oakland, Ore. FOR SALE Monmorcncy pie cherries, plums and cooking apples. Bring containers. A. , S. Suksdorf, fruit stand, Coos Junction. FOR SALE Loganberries. $3.10 per crate. Pick them yourself. 52.40. Carl Brownson on Cole Road, 8 miles west of Suthcr lin. FOR SALE Battery radio in cluding all batteries. In good condition. K. Overton, E. Doug las, Rt. 1, Box 7-C. FOR SALE At a bargain, fifty new peach box tops and twenty five good apple boxes. Inquire 230 N. Jackson. FOR SALE 4-wheel trailer, suit able for hay rack, any kind of hauling. Inquire Si Dillard's body shop. HOUSE TRAILER $200. Sleeps 4. Phone 349 be tween 7 p. m. and 9 p. m. any day this week. TRAILER HOUSE for sale. 8x12. $35.00. A. E. Millard, near Hap py valley bridge, phone 17-F-22. FOR SALE-F ine largo gladio las. 25c dozen. 530 E. Doug las street. Phone 285-L. FOR SALE 2 disc P. & O. trac tor plow in good condition. R. M. Anderson, Oakland. FOR SALE Some furniture; 3 gas ranges. Safe Thursday morning, 404 N. Jackson. SMALL WATER PUMP and i h.p. electric motor. $30. Ump qua Cleaners. TWO HORSE TRAILER all steel frame reinforced welded. Call 627-R. FOR SALE --Fine assortment print aprons. 718 W. Lane street. TRAILER HOUSE-Good condi tion. $200. Phone 321 Myrtle Creek. BROCCOLI PLANTS for sale. Ted Roadman. R. F. D. 2, box 312. FOR SALE Healing stove. Call evenings. 1227 Umpqua avenue. LATHS, 60c per 100. Also fire safe, 2x3. 560 N. Pine. BROCCOLI plants for sale. Cliff i-iess; pnone d2-p-2. FOR SALE Crocheted bed spread. 412 Fowler. USED WOOD RANGE for sale. Ed Clausscn, Dillard. VANILLA ice cream, pints 20c, Sullivan's Cafe. FUEL FOR SALE Stove length fir mill wood. Prompt delivery. Red Diamond Fuel Co., Suthcrlin. Phone 38-2. WOOD Old gruwlh.fir from bat tery separator saw mill. Roy Penny, phone 634-J. 532 N. Pine. PHONE 468 Green Slab Wood ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. SLAR WOOD -4 ft. green. $4.50 per cord, delivered. Denn-Ger-rntscn. 402 W. Oak. phone 128. Big Sissy ) "1 fla ' ,S t- ri,a '4 - - LV -A U ' r i 1 r .J- ' How Did Pop Guess? M. Why if should I, SON ALL Thc AROUND J BIDS WANTED Dillard School board will receive bids on con struction of one new room on sehodlhoule. Bids to be opened July 24. Right reserved to re ject any and all bids. For do tails see Lawrence Hercher, clerk, district No. 116. SOUTHERN Oregon Wool Pool will receive wool Friday, July 21 at S. P. depot. Anybody wishing to bring wool in, bring it. This is last delivery this year. Southern Oregon Wool Pool Commission. WANTED To lease or purchase, ' summer home on Diamond lake. Give full particulars, in cluding price in first letter. Address Box 48, Myrtle Creek, Oregon.. WANT, TO RENT House or small farm in Camas valley or vicinity by clean couple, no children. Must have electricity. Box 1885, co News-Review. THE UMPQUA STORAGE CO. can store your household goods, machinery or other articles in any quantity. Phone 350, or inquire at 230 No. Jackson. WANT TO RENT House or small farm in Camas Valley or vicinity by clean couple, no cnuurcn. Must nave electric ity. Box 1885 c'o News-Review. WANTED TO BUY motor suit able for small tie mill. Price and condition in first letter. H. S. Cheek, Melrose Rt., Rose burg. WANTED Flooring, plaster, lath, brick. Any amount, new or used. Also lumber. Box 1883 co News-Review. WANTED 10 h. p. or larger out- ooara motor, Lave lull particu lars and price asked. Box 48, Myrtle Creek, Ore. WANTED Water tank, 1,000 to 1,500 gallon capacity, Franklin Haines, Oakland, Ore. WANTED Portable saw mill to cut on percentage. Rt. 1, Box 1T8-D, Roseburg. WANTED Electrolux kerosene refrigerator. Inquire 1175 W. 1st street. WANTED 5 or 71 h. p. single phase motor. Box 1893, News Review. ro GIVE AWAY Shingles for kindling. 1342 Umpqua avenue. MISCELLANEOUS GIRLS WOMEN BE A PRACTICAL NURSE BIG DEMAND HIGH WAGES Instruction. High school not nec essary. Easy to learn in spare time. Ages is to tu. war ac mantis' have caused big short age. Prepare now for this in- (ercsting, profitable and patri otic work, write lor t KtE in ' formation. Wayne School of Practical Nursing, 1891 co INCWS-KCVIOW. TRUCKERS ATTENTION O. K. Rubber Welders have been ap pointed as oltnclal U. 1J. A. truck tire inspectors. Truck re capping a specialty, new truck tires. 404 W. Lane, Roseburg, Ore. HEMSTITCHING, alterations, buckles, and buttons covered. Aprons a specialty. Also in fants clothing. 546 Fowler. REPAIRING ALL MAKES of sewing machines repaired. Call 634-L. 409 W. Douglas. After 5 p. m. Roseburg, Oregon. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IF YOU HAVE money to invest in steady income property in Roseburg, heirs of an estate would like to sell a garage building, also three store build ings and acreage. If interested call Mrs. E. A. McKcan, 211 Moslirr St., Rosnbtirg, Oregon. Phono R2R-Y. f CAC THIEVES, Y. C MOM, PAL , SOU AIM T 1 $ THA'S WHATV' 3Y c3ADFRy7v GOUWA LET A LITTLE THEM DIRTY I DlDWT THIMK NTHIMG LIKE GETTIN HIT LOW-DOWM AMVBODV ISi THIS BVA BAt?N DOOR y' fv -n ic .' AGE COULD DK1VE J LAV VOL) OUT, y I CAN'T TELL YOU OVER. THE PHONE, POP ITS , A TeeciFir. 5PCDicTf YOLI r . VGl WANTED More rarm listings. We have many good prospects ' on the waiting list all sizes, types and prices. Call at 703 S. Stephens street, Roseburg, or phone 173-L. Strout Realty Agency, Ray Ruebel, agent. FOR SALE 6-room plastered house on highway north Rose burg. Wired for range and water heater. Stationary laun dry trav, new roof, house new ly ianted. Phone 863-Y for ap pointment. FOR SALE 10 acres. 5 miles S, E. Suthcrlin, 400 pullets just started to lay, or will sell sepa rately. Write H. H. Amell, Rt. 1 Suthcrlin. Inquire Johnny Musgrove, Suthcrlin Hardware. WANTED TO BUY Man size farm near Roseburg. Will pay $10,000 cash for the rinht one. Give details in first letter. Box 1846, News-Review. SMALL WELL-improvcd farm for sale near Roseburg. Best Bottom land, nice buildings, fine apple orchard. Owner Box ibiy, News-Review. IF YOU HAVE A HOUSE for sale, phone G. W. Dimmick real estate 484. We have families for 6 or 7 good homes. Would like listings at once. FOR SALE 160 acres at Drew 25 A. can be cultivated. 35 head of cattle, house and barn $5000. Inquire 1175 W. 1st St., Roseburg. SMALL 3-room house J lot. Will take car in as part payment. House No. 7 corner Booth and Giles streets, Miller s addition Jack Mathes. WILL MAKE $2000 down nay ment on farm, must have good pasture, water and electricity. Box 1890 co News-Roview. 5 ROOM modern house, choice ol cation Portland, exchange for small modern home Roseburg. Box 1884, co News-Review. FOR SALE 1 or 2 large lots at Idleyld park. Cheap. Jessie wanace, idleyld fant. LOGGING EQUIPMENT FOR SALE-,85 h.p. Beuda gas engine power unit in good con- , dition and priced right. Inquire industrial supply uo. DISMANTLING 40 M SAWMILL Fordson double drum pond don key. 51 in. power set carriage. Double circular head-rig. Twin 10x13 engine. 200 horsepower boiler. 6x54 etleer. Complete electrified 6x15 Berlin planer with blower and good as sortment ot Heads. Also miscellaneous equipment. Live rolls, transfer chains, 3 cut f otr saws, green chain, etc. Mill located six miles north of Dallas on Coast highway. MeCORMACK & HARRISON P. O. Box 186, Dallas, Ore. NEW TRUCKS available. A good ' supply of Ford logging trucks with most any kind of equip ment, bee LiOckwooo motors. laiu Li. ivi. logging irucK and dual axle trailer. Very good tires. Inquire at Holgales ga rage, Auincriin. FOR SALE Dual axle logging trailer, Phone aXY-v. RENTALS FOR RENT Five-room modern dwelling house. Close in. Will also sell the same. Inquire at 308 North Slnhnns street. FOR RENT-Sleeping room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. 423 Ella St phone 759-.I. LOST FOUND LOST Black leather bill Told containing valuable papers. Re turn 1102 Ramona court. Re ward. BY V. T. HAMLIN BY MERRILL BLOSSER SKKf??? HA HA HA riEAN ABOUT THE GOUKWA HA HA. FOR SALE Yearling registered Hampshire rams. Feeders ev erywhere prefer crossbred Hampshire lambs. Increase your poundage, Improve your outlet, up your profit In the sheep business. Humphrey's ranch. Phone 12-F-ll, Rose burg, Ore. FOR SALE 250 Angora goats, cheap. Sheared April first. Have sold ranch, must sell, can show In thirty minutes. C. S. Hennlnger, Winchester, Ore. FOR SALE 55 head good ewes, 54 head fat and feeder lam (4. Call evenings. E. D. Russell. Wilbur. GOOD MILK cows for sale; team with new set harness. Bruce Riter, Days Creek, Ore. REGISTERED and purebred Hampshire rams. Vern Simp son, Myrtle Creek. FOR SALE Fresh milk goat with kid. Louis Bergold. Rt. 1, Box 15, City. FOR SALE IIcrefordTtock bull. 3 years old. H. L. Allen, N. Myrtle Creek. FOR SALE One checkered giant buck rabbit. One year. Call C27-R. POULTRY FOR SALE 500 N. Hampshire pullets, 41 months old. 700 N. Hampshire pullets, 3 months old. 300 W. Leghorn pullets, 31 months old. 2 young gilts, ready to butcher. 1 fine Jersey cow, 200 bales wheat straw and poultry equipment. Oil healer, 3 to 4 room size, good condition. These will be sold by Thursday, '20th. See IVAN EDWARDS 2nd place on Tipton Road. 2 miles So. of Roseburg. WANTED TO BUY N. IT. pul lets from 8 to 10 weeks old. W. M. Wilson, Wilson. Rt. 2, box 277. FOR SALE 120 chickens, G5c each. 21 months old. C. L. Da vis,, TenmUe. FOR SALE 15 white pullets and 1 dozen lira liampsiures. u. A. Bundy, Rt. 2, box 72. Caged Bear Bites Off Girl's Arm NEW YORK, July 18 (AP)-- The right arm of Miss Catherine Searlcs, 24, ot Rahway, N. J., was bitlcn off yesterday by "Soc," a n-.ale Polar bear at the Central Park zoo, after, police said, the animal had been awakened In Its cage at 2 a. m. The girl, equestrienne and (laughter of Henry Malcolm Searlcs, zinc manufacturer, was taken to Roosevelt hospital for emergency surgery. Later Physi cians amputated the remainder of the arm just below the shoulder. She was given a chance to recov er. Police of the arsenal station said Miss Searlcs and three com panions went to the zoo early to day. They stopped in front of the open-air cage In which SOC and a female polar bear were asleep. Police gave this version of the ubsequent events: The men whistled and shouted to wake up the bears, and then Corp. Edward Cheney, Manches ter, Conn., waved his garrison cap through the bars. "SOC" swiped at the cap, striking It from the soldiers hand. Miss Scarles then waved her handkerchief at "SOC." The bear struck at it, his claw caught her hand then he sank his teeth Into her arm above the elbow. The men pushed lighted match in the animal's face. When this failed they held a lighted news paper at his snout and "SOC" released his grip. Oregon's August Draft Set at Big Reduction SALEM, Ore., July 18 ( AP) Oregon s draft for August will bo only about 30 per cent of what It was a year ago, said Col, Elmer V. Wooton, state selective service director. Eighty percent of the Inductees now being called are under 2fi, he said, and the remainder include men of draft age who have not obtained Jobs In essential occupa tions. There has so far been no diffi culty obtaining the state's month ly quota. Col. Wooton added. Tlie secret of silk worm nil- tum was brought In Europe tion of Elmer Silsbee, forest about 522 A. D. by two Ncslorinn guard, who spent last winter at monks who smuggled out of C'lil-1 the lllahee ulation feeding the! na a quantity of silk worm eggs government stock. It is antici-j concealed In the hollows of their, pated. V. V. Harpham, forest sii- pilgrim staffs. Ipervisor stated, that about 331 LOAfJS- Personal & Automobile UMPQUA FINANCE 335 North Jackson Phone 320 License Nos. S-255 and M-324. COMM'CL REFRIGERATION Chet Hamm. Phone 715. PLUMBING Pete Crummett, phone 697. Coen I.umher Co. Phone 121. News ofi'H The Garden club at Callahan Trail, under the leadership of Mrs. Cathryn Cory, is going ahead In nice shape. They are holding regular meetings and all members have their gardens in good shape. All the gardens were looked over this past week in preparation for the official scor ing to be done soon. Members of this club are Glenn Baughman, Glenn, Richard a n d Donald Wood, Eugene, Stanley, Evelyn and Tracy Hall, Betty Butler and Colleen Pemberton. Several new enrollments came in during the week. Betty and Albert Hausotter of Riddle en rolled as individual' garden club members. Praccilla Potvin was enrolled in canning club and Billy Matthews enrolled in both garden and poultry projects. BUI has a poultry enterprise consist ing of 185 laying hens, all owned and operated by him. In addition to ills poultry project, he is rais ing about 1 acre of garden, has two Ronincy ewes and two Jersey cows. )Mosl all 411 club boys and fiirls are taking an active part in prep aration for National Farm Safe ly week, July 23rd to 30th. All clubs' meeting during the week are planning to devote part of the meeting to farm safety. There Is a real need for farm safety program when we note that enough time was lost through farm accidents to pro duce 41 days' food supply for every person In the United States. All county club members are participating in a National Farm Safety contest to help low er the number of farm accidents. Larry Ware is president of a group of boys in the Edenbower district that have been meeting every two weeks. Mrs. Ed Verrell has been acting as their leader, and plans to organize them as a club this week. Other boys in the group are Edward Ware, Larry Johnson, Donnle Ware, Albert Nlday, Charles Verrell, Jlmmlo Burns and Clyde Pope. A number of reports are com ing in to the club agents' office from canning club members that they have started canning. Among 'those that sent In reports recently are Olive Lewis and Lila Meredith. Mrs. Opal Fitzgerald, leader of the Glcndale canning club, in formed ihe club office that her group is planning on entertain ing their mothers at a meeting in the near future. This club has been very active since its organi zation. Most of the girls have started their canning projects. The officers of the club are Vir ginia Cleveland, president; Alice Hardage, vice-president, and Doris Fitzgerald, secretary. There are 1!) girls In the club. Maxim; Wright, winner of the Douglas County Dress Revue contest, is planning on entering her costume in the state contest to he held at the Meier and Frank auditorium In Portland, October 9 to 13. Miss Wright has been an outstanding 4-H member in Doug las counly and has won many outstanding awards. Plans arc to take counly winners in the baking and canning contest to the Portland show. The winners In these contests will not bo an nounced until after the county contest, which Is to be held at Ihe Roseburg senior high school, August 2jth. Boys Start Harvest at lllahee Guard Station M.iv harvesting has started at. Ihe lllahee guard station on the North Umqua river and the work is being done by the fire suppres sion crew, consisting mosuy oi i Roseburg lxys, 16 and 17 years old. The boys are under the direc CLUBS RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Office Machine Service -and Supplies 335 N. Jackson Phone 320 PIANO TUNING Arundel. Repairs. Demoth. 1891 RADIO SERVICING Radio Doctors. 306 N. Stephens. Li.nd Radio Service. Phone 34. SAW FILING AND GUMMING Tiny & Leonard Saw Shop. Prompt service. 343 N. Jackson. Siemann's Saw Shop, 132 S. Ste phens street. tons of oatsl rve. and barley hay will bo put up for use next win ter. Germans in Fear Of Reprisals For Their Misdeeds BY DEWIT MACKENZIE (Associated Press War Analyst) One of the grave questions ot this final phase of the European was is whether there's likelihood of liberated peoples taking mat ters into their own hands and ex acting reprisals on the Hitlerites who not only have enslaved them but have committed wholesale atrocities. To put the matter bluntly, the problem is whether there may bo bloody massacres of vengeance before the allied military is ablo to control the situation. Certainly the Germans are afraid of this, and there's no doubt they nave reason for fear. The opportunities would seeni to be ample. Quite apart from the occupied countries, Germany it self is full of slaves French, Dutch, Belgian, Polish, Czech, Italian many of whom are ach ing for revenge. ' Well, what would you do If you were a slave and perhaps had seen your loved ones tortured or killed? Better not answer that one until you've counted a hun dred. That reminds mo of a con versation I had the other day with a distinguished American friend who, incidentally, was a soldier In the last war. He got pretty hot over what ought to ba done to reform the nazls. But Not Civilians "If I were a soldier again," he exploded. "I'd bayonet every damned nazi civilian I could reach." "Wait a minute," I said. "It's a hundred to one bet that even if you were commanded to bayonet civilians, you wouldn't do It. Moreover, you wouldn't be order ed to do anything of the kind. That's exactly the sort ot thing the allies are fighting to wipe out." A little later my friend revert ed to the subject rather shceplsh- "About bayoneting civilians," he grunted. "You're right. I couldn't do It." , Due Punishment Slated Of course he couldn't and no more could any pther civilized soldier. But that doesn't mean we've got to be soft with the Hit lerites. As a matter of fact the allied chiefs have promised just but stern retribution. The relch is going to lose territory. It will be deprived of all means of mak ing war. It will be occupied fr? years by allied troops. Nazism and Prussian militarism are to be wiped out. , Still, with all this, there's something missing. It's the some thing which my friend had in mind something over which the enslaved peoples of Europe are brooding and that has to do with what punishment is to be meted out to individuals for war crimes, from Hitler down to the soldier j ho commits an atrocity under orders. All that will be taken care of under the program we've been led to expect. If that is carried cut there will be thousands upon thousands ot trials 'for war crimes, and the punishments will fit the crimes. Presumably there will bo many death sentences and manv II fn imprisonments. And this will be official anrt In. gal. '- - -. SALE CALENDAR Sale every Friday. Snhrlcker A Cooper Auction, Roseburg on Hiway 99 North. Sale every Saturday. Mike's Auction at Myrtle Point. See Us for Farm Sales Call 152, Roseburg, or 7-F-24, Oakland, for Information. Rates: 3 on all farm tales. 5 if we do advertising and all. SCHRICKER & COOPER, AUCTIONEERS m m Ft"' if;; S torn m