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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1943)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, RQSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1943. Ten Recruits Goal Of Wac's Campaign in Douglas Counfy Local Legion Auxiliary mem bers, co-operating with the Wac's "All-Stales" casualty replacement recruitiiiR campaign, Indicated today that they have swung into action in an all-out effort to en roll a woman for each Douglas county soldier reported killed or missing. The goal is ten recruits. Mrs. Ethyl Ftoselund, county chairman, expressed a hope that the goal would be reached hy Wednesday, October 27, when the Wac carnival caravan will arrive for a two-day showing in Hose burg. The extraordinary carni val unit will he located across from the Montgomery Ward store and will be open to visitors between 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. I-'ico movies concerning life in the Wacs will be shown to wo men between the ages of 20 and 50 who are eligible for enroll ment. LI. Margaret Steelhead and Technical .Sergeant Ardele Car ter will be on hand at all times to explain the unusual oppor tunities offered to women during the "All-States" recruiting pro gram. They will be assisted by members of the local civilian de fense council. At noon the winners of the lo cal Wac essay contest will be an nounced and presented with pri7x's on the "side show" stage. The winner of first prize honors will also have her essay entered in the district contest, which ends December 7. MRS. CHAS. A. BRAND TEACHER OF SINGING Studio 4, Masonic Bldg. Phone 695-J-1 Scout Court of Honor Is Scheduled Here Nov. 8 The next Boy Scout district court of honor is slated to be held at the county courthouse on Monday, November 8, according to W. 11. Gciretsen, local district scout advancement chairman. At a meeting of local scoutmasters Monday night it was agreed to hold the court of honor on the second Monday evening of alter nate months, commencing on No vember 8. A new advancement plan has been adopted by the Wallamet area Boy Scout council and it will go into effect with the No vember 8 court. It contemplates troop boards of rev-w followed by a district court of honor in Roseburg for local troops. Troops in other communities in the dis trict outside of Roseburg will now be able to conduct their own courts of honor independent of Roseburg and thus solve the transportation problem involved. Oregon Highways to Be Eyed by Soviet Agents SALEM, Ore., Oct. 20 ( A1) Two representatives of the Rus sian government will visit Ore gon litis month to observe high way development, with particu lar interest In construction, main tenance and operating problems, State Highway Engineer It. 11.1 lialdock said today. I The Russians will tour the' country as guests of the public roads administration. In Oregon and one or two other states, the men will be turned over to the slate hichway departments. DOUGLAS COUNTY RGLL of mi GOOD COFFEE MEANS to he gin A LOT ) v il ii y And a cup of rich, full - iI.iwmo Schilling Coffee starts you off rujlit ...on wings of Ibc morning! VACUUM PACKED Schilling War bonds have been purchased in the Third War Loan campaign in honor of Douglas county men and women in military service as follows: Merlin Hastings, C. 2 M. by Adeline Stewart, Seattle, Wash. Pvt. Marshall Hunt by Adeline Stewart, Seattle, Wash. Ggt. Eugene McElroy by Adeline Stewart, Seattle, Wash. Major George Hunt by Adeline Stewart, EjoUle, Wash. Corp. Wesley J. Wells by H. F. and Mary A. Wells, Yoncalla. Cnpt. Harold P. Oixon by Mr. and Mro. W. H. Di;on, Umpaua. Leonard Munson, Marines by Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Dixon, limp qua. Kenneth Munson, Navy by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dixon, Umpqua. Don Munson, Navy by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dixon, Umpqua. Clarence C. Noyer by Mrs. Minnie H. Noyer, Roseburg. Victor Lyle Roberts by Mrs. Minnie H. Noyer, Roseburg. 1 Pfc. Qucntin R. Rychard, U. S. Air Force by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rychard, Yoncalla. Claud Daugherty by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rychard, Yoncalla. - Sgt. Stanley Boyle by Mr. and Mrs. William Binder, Elkton. Sgt. Leo Boyle by Mr. and Mrs. William Binder. Elkton. 1st Li-jut. Newell C. Wood by Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Wood, Rose burg. j Alan Knudtson by Mrs. H. C. Church, Fort Lewis, Wash. Sgt. Irvin Brunn by Mrs. H. C. Church, Fort Lewis, Wash, Emma Lou Britton, Marines ty Mrs. H. C. Church, Fort Lewis, Wash. Dick DoBernnrcli by Mrs. H. C. Church, Fort Lewis, Wash. Jim Finlay by Mrs. H. C. Church, Fort Lewis, Wash. Lt. Marian Mcintosh, A. N. C. by Mrs. H C. Church, Fort Lewis, : Wash. Colson Wcdeven by Mrs. H. C. Church, Fort Lewis, Wash. ! Paul Houser by Mrs. H. C. Church, Fort Lewis, Wash. Lt. Robert Bellows by Mrs. H. C. Church, Fort Lewis, Wash : Maior Maynard Bell by Mrs. H. C. Church, Fort Lewis, Wash. ; Doris Anne Shoemaker , Marines by Mrs. H. C. Church, Fort Lewis, Wash. Bertram Shoemaker by Mrs. H. C. Church, Fort Lewis, Wash. Geo. K. Quinc, Jr. by Mrs. H. C. Church, Fort Lewis, Wash. i Major J. K. Watts by Mrs. H. C. Church, Fort Lewis, Wash. j Burton Black by Mrs. H. C. Church, Fort Lewis, Wash. Lt. Edgar Lewis by Mrs. H. C. Church, Fort Lewis, Wash. Sgt. LaVcrr.j R. French by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Chapman, Yon calla. THE END iJl.iA. fe? 'jJjSSS" nf&ti mKfCHfffUfMVox arwsmt w v st mk r ps i 1 ' r I fi I fa 1 h ke? TV It V Red & White Coffee has always been and always will be made from the finest coffees available. It comes i,nn mallyNuj inrl 4nlllnunr ttA tn mMt the h:dh Stand '2 ards demanded by Red & White customers everywhere. Shop Red & White todjy ... It Pays! SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY. OCT. 22-23 VIiiu 1 1 SUMNYLAND PEANUT BUTTER 16-oz. Glass Jar 35c COFFEE Red & White 1 Pound Jars C H-0 OAT 32-oi. Large Package Quick or Regular D IDAHO BEANS J Pounds fx 21 S CORNFLAKES Red & 11 -oz. package White Each 9s Salmon Induced To Change Their Spawning Spots WASHINGTON, Oct. 1!U (API You can't teach an .old .salmon new 1 1 irks hut if you stal l when thi'y are ynuiiK enmi;h that is. hrlnre they are bom ytn : i peiMiad:' a salmon and his spouse to smini the si:nn i tit; spots fa- COME AND HEAR TOO OF THE NATION'S WAR HEROS Local No. 7-307, International Wood Workers of America Present TECHNICAL SERGEANT ROBERT L. SHEEHAN AND PRIVATE GILBERT W. KELLEY EAGLES HALL, 8 P. M. FRIDAY, OCT. 22 MOTION PICTURES "PRELUDE TO WAR" "SHOCK TROOPS" SHORT ADDRESS "USES OF LUMBER IN WAR EFFORT" Capt. Harry D. Williams All lumber workers with their f amilies and friends and all other interested persons are cordially invited by local 7-307 to be in attendance at this interesting program. NO ADMISSION CHARGE, NO COLLECTION IT'S FREE vorerl by I hi ir ancestors. This fat:, ttna i" iJi.-.pnlo, has finally been proved at fJrawl Coulee dam, the fish and wild life ;:"rvier reported to Interior I S 1'ivli.ry iekes today. i The experiment met il.s cril- Inal test this year when IhV-hil- drrn of salmon which four years ; ajf) were hauled in icfi iterated ! trucks to new, man-selected jj.pawnin' place:;, well hack up J the Columbia river lo spawn and ; die, as salmon do. J The bin question was whether 'the children, now four years old and near the end of their lives, would attempt to reach the an cestral sp iwnin! places above the site where (iraiid 'oul"e dam has been built, or whether they would return to Ihe new spots on streams below Ihe dam. where they themselves were spawned. I 'r, I ra N. ( ta brie I son. direc tm ot the lish and wildlile ser- ! vice, told Iekes the salmon ate 1 not tryinj; lo j;et over (Imrvl Coulee, which is .VO feci hiyh. Instead, they are swnneiin;; peacefully to tl'e spots where their parents were transplanted . Icur years aj;o. I When (ir.md Coulee was built, no attempt was made lo help t ho salmon upsheam with Iwn lad der;, as was done at Bonneville dam. far d iwn the river. Tins was because (hand Coulee is so hih it was telt lheouu.n salmon would never survive the plunge over the dam on their trip to the ocean. Kach ear since k.i.J'.i, the lish have been trapped at Hock is land dam. lad miles below Cratul Coulee, on their way upstream, anl hauled lo ihe selected sp.iwn in spots. This year, however, when the children of Ihe first transplant ed parents had reached the spawning ae, if.fVKi of them were releaser I from the trans an! al lowed to continue their iniLjia t:on, in order to deleiriinc whether the experiment had succeeded. Idaho Horse Retired. to Pasture at Age of 41 TWIN K.M.I. S. Idaho, tvt. 20 'Al'i At the rare old ae of ti, a horse owned by llaiuher Cuitis W. P.owcr has been retir ed to pasture after servini: four 'dictations itf the liower tam iiy. Most horses die in their JO's. IF THROAT IS SORE KRISPY CRACKERS "9 4 2-lb. Package FLY TOX Pint bofHes Each Red & White PREPARED MUSTARD i. 9-oi. Each Iv9 CATSUP , Red & White 4Qgk 14-oz bottle Each IOC FRISKIES etl 4Mb. package Each PEANUT BUTTER Sunnyland, 2-lb. Glass Jar KRISPY CRACKERS Sunshine, 1 -lb GRAHAM CRACKERS Sunshine, 2-lb SALT, Red & White Iodized m 4 mA or Plain Shaker, 2-lb A for A HOLLY LYE 13-oz. tin Each 7 BULK POPCORN A4 Yellow Hulless, per lb U POSTS BRAN FLAKES CAMPBELL'S TOMATO No. 1 Tins 3 For 27 c A IF A COID lus given -nii r miserable sore lhro.it, lie re's how to relieve the siitlctiiitf. -? DO THIS NOW Melt n sin.dl lump of .ipoRub on your (nnjsuc avA foci the comforting meduvition sWuly trickle down our thnvt , Uithint! the minted nvmbram-s btiniiiiirf blessed relief wtKte uu u.mt it, when you u.int it. PO THIS TONIOMT Rub ttuMt, thtNt with .u'Kub. Its lone. om ttnueJ "MiliKe-,iiKl-v,ipor iniioii loosens phieum, relieves irtit-iiKiii. c.iscs eouh- ft iiftC inc. invites 3I seburg News' Kevi ANNUAL BAY Positively (End October ;$i.5o f J One Year Ll By MaI1 One Year By City Carrier On October 1 the Regular Subscription Price for the News-Review by Mail Was Advanced To: Year $5.50, Six Months $2 75, Three Months $1.50. This is Your Opportunity to Save $1.00 or More. i
