Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1946)
'Hi lit- SIX RgSEBURS REWS-REV1EW, ROSEBUttS, ateSOH' THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946" ft Rod-Gun Club Financial Plans Are Progressing Continued From Page 1 The club has pledged first avail able income to repayment of the Loan (Jertlllcates to be issued fach subscriber. More than 20 en lirely voluntary responses were reported by ine treasurer at Wednesdays meeting, with an qual number immedialely in prospect. Plans were made for a personal contact campaign to be launched in the near luiure in following up the letters. Fish Count Low Ross Newcomb, state game de partment biologist, who is in charge of the fish survey on the Umpqua River, reported the tally made at the Winchester counting station to date to be very dis appointing. Steelheads counted over the dam since last December 4 numbered slightly more than (i,000. A few summer steelheads are now beginning to pass the station. The Chinook salmon run, while still in progress, has been exceptionally light, with only about 1G00 tallied. This does not Include approximately 280 Jack salmon. - A favorable and more optimistic condition was reported from the South Umpqua area, where large numbers of steeinead try, appar ently in flourishing condition, were found in small tributaries. Newcomb also reported finding considerable number of Silverslde salmon fry in South Umpqua tributaries, Indicating the upriver run of these fall salmon may eventually be restored. Commercial Take Light Commercial fishermen at the mouth of the river took only 180 Chinook salmon during three weeks of net fishing, Newcomb said. Approximately sou salmon have been taken ny sporis iisner men since the start of the season. Newcomb urged sportsmen to cooperate bv returning the vol untary report cards issued by the survel party, runurns to uaie, ne said, have been about 26 per cent of the cards issued. A check of these reports provides most valu able information in determining fish population and habits, New comb said, and the larger the per centage of returns, the more ac curately the scientists can com pile stream data. The Rod and Gun Club, which, prior to the war, cooperated with the game commission in rearing Chinese pheasants in holding pens on the Veterans Hospital grounds, had applied for birds to be reared during the coming season. Be cause feed for the birds would de prive chicken and turkey raisers or ieea needed lor ineir hocks, the club voted to withdraw its application and refrain from the project for the duration of the feed shortage. Fred Kuck, chairman of the committee on trapshools, was au thorized to purchase and Install an additional trap at the Win chester grounds. Duck Refuge Sought The club was Invited to send a representative to meet with the State Game Commission at Port land early in, July: to consider changes in the state laws per taining to game. Due to construc tion of new homes along the bank of the North Umpqua River above the Winchester dam, making shooting in that area dangerous, the club voted to recommend to the commission the creation of a duck refuge between the dam and the head of the reservoir it creates. Considerable discussion was held regarding a proposed change in the bag limit on deer to permit a hunter to kill one deer of either sex rather than confining him to one buck deer as at present. There was divided opinion and the game committee was instructed to pro cure information from game de partments of Maine, Pennsyl vania and Idaho, which have deer instead of buck laws in effect, to determine how effectively their sysieins operate. House Group Shies at Feud in Supreme Court Continued From Page 1 formal recognition of the matter, Sumner's position In support of nanns-on amtuue lor the present was echoed in stronger words by his opposite number in the Sen ate when Chairman McCarran (D.-Nev.) of that chamber's ju diciary committee pleaded with his colleagues to "reserve judg ment In this trying moment. Election of Director For Schools Scheduled Continued From Page 1 ings to house activities, such as the band, outside present school structures, and for furniture, re pairs, etc. The balance of the $92,000 In crease is made up of increased janitor service, supplies. lurnish ings and equipment, till necessi tated by school growth. Double OK Required The proposed consolidation will require an affirmative vote in both the Roseburg and Sylmon Valley districts. Slymon Valley adjoins the Roseburg district on the west and now supports a one-room school, which last year served 25 pupils. I he growth in that area will demand larger facilities for next year if a local school is to be maintained. The Sylmon Valley district now is sending Its 7th and 8th grade pupils to Roseburg Junior High, and its high school pupils are coming Into the Roseburg schools. Consolidation would add Sylmon Valley's $110,540 valuation to the Roseburg district. One director is to be chosen to fill the place made vacant by expiration of the term of Leon E. McClintock, who has served for the past seven years. Three can didates, W. J. Mess, John C. Piper, and Charles Poirot, have been regularly nominated. Way Opened for Hoist In Restaurant Prices Continued From Page 1 food items might go up if ceil ings were removed has been the sublect of much controversy. Stabilization Director Bowles has estimated that meat prices would jump 40 to 50 per cent. At present only a few feed items come within the scope of the revised regulation. Ceilings on lobsters and most kinds of fish have been removed, for ex ample. This means menu prices may be based on the co.it of these Items. . . , , An OPA official who withheld use of his name said the new order provides "the only just way" of handling restaurant prices and at the same time "maintaining any semblance of control. Commenting on this and other changes in the price regulation covering public eating places, the National Restaurant Association said in a statement that the re visions "will not mean increased menu prices." However, a spokesman for the organization told a repot ter later that this view was based on present circumstances and did not take into consideration the possibility that ceilings may be removed on major iooos. The restaurant changes went into effect as government econo mists estimated that housewives' costs for major foods have climbed in recent weeks at the rate of $485,000,000 a year. They broke down tneir ligures this way: A cent a loat lor nrc.-in - '.;ry Beautiful Floors WITH KENTILE For Homes, Stores, Offices, Schools, Churches, Lodges, the Universal Floor Covering -Fine Appearance Long Lasting Economical KENTILE Sold and installed only by the COEN LUMBER COMPANY DIXONVILLE COMMUNITY HALL BIG BARN DANCE MUSIC BY Melody Mountain Boys Saturday, June 15 Admission 9 P.M. to 1A.M. 1.25 Couple Refreshments THE RODEO IS COMING Don't be caught short on that Western Outfit when Rodeo time arrives. Get that ten-gallon hat now while they last at Roseburg's Outdoor Store. Ten gallon size, genuine wool felt, contrasting colored ribbon. Black, beige and tan. Sizes 7 to 71. $1.98 W Store FWof Thmqs Men like 1 000,000; a penny a quart for milk and authorized price hikes for butter and cheese -$230,000,000; general meat price increases which became effective. in April -$110,000,000. PORTLAND, June IX UP) Heads of Oregon Bakery Asso clalions said the one-cent a loaf Diice increase for bread went into ef:Vet in Oregon today. LIVESTOCK IN BUYING make Brahs Bros. Auction your best market. We have consigned for Friday, the 14th, B head Guernsey and Jersey row, milking and nprlng ern: 10 head fat Jersey heifers and ntailion yearlings; II head of white fare and Durham heifers and stal lions: 5 head Guernsey heifer yearl ings; 15 head mixed cows and heif ers; Durham and White Face cows. Fat slaughter cattle. Fat hotfs. eowi. feeder pigs and weaner. Furniture and machinery. 12 unit McCnrmiclc Deering milking machine. Electric motors, , Mi 8nd 1 horse. Hay chop pers. Braha Bros. Auction Yard. Grants Pass, 1 mile out the Redwood Highway. FOR PALE- Saddle horse. 5 year old sorrel mare with bald face and white U-et. Broke but needs some training. Priced for quick sale. Inquire Inscho's Drive-In on N. 00. SPECIAL HORSE SALE Sunday. June 10th, starling at 1 o'clock. This Is a special consigned sale. We have Palo minos, Pintos, well colored and well broke saddle horses of all kinds. Colls, work horses, 1 Perphen stallion with harness and with shapcra. Sad dles and riding equipment. Consigned now. Phone 533-R-l. Brahs Bros. Auc tion Yord. Grants Pass, j mile past fair grounds on Red Hiver Highway. WANTED Good fresh family cow. Calf bv side. Must be easy milker. . AIro single disc 0 or 7 ft. wide. R. R. Cock rune, Myrtle Creek, Ore. Star Rt. FOR SALE Purebred Suffolk rams and ewes, at all times. Foundation flock Imported from England. Dave "M. Waddell, Amily, Ore. FOR SALE I Durham, alto heifers and calvaa. Call after 4:00 P. M. except Saturday. Mrs. Lockoby, Larson Road, Looklngglans. FOR SALE 2 gentle saddle horses, also - 109 acres V, mile from city limits, not improved. Fred Boyer, phone 14-F-14. FOR SALE 0 head unsheared sheep and 6 lambs. 90 for the lot. C. M. Berry hill, Glide, Oregon, Little River Road. FOR SALE Good coming 3 year old filly. Un broke but gentle. Arthur Richardson, Dillard, Box 82. HOR SALE One black saddle mare, 3 miles east, 1 mile south of Sutherlln. Jerry Vun Komen. WANTED Fat cattie and feeder lambs. W. A. Blackert, Myrtle Creek. FOR SALE 20 good ewes. J. D. Loffer, j COW FOR SALE 1st house on Curry ("imvi.nviMr, road. Gnrrlen Valli-v LOST FOUND FOUND across from E. K. 'Wood Lum ber Co., south of Roseburg, Duffle bag containing baby clothes. Also good thermos jug. Owner may have same by contacting John L. Campbell, Route 1, Box 257 and paying for ad. LOST A small round black pigskin zipper purse containing keys and identification cards. Return to 424 Pa cific Bldg. during business hours. LOST Brown billfold Saturday In busi ness section, with driver's license Liberal reward. Return to Kampfer's. LOST 4 ration books for Ferber and Welling families. Return to 203 S. Flint. LOST West of Lane Street, billfold and checkbook. Reward for return. E. A. Woodward, Rohe Hotel, LOST Tuesday the 4th, a small girl's blue cape. 760 Cummins. RENTALS CATS FOR HIRE Land clearing, level Ing and excavating. Have especial I equipped'blsdej, with rooter teeth fol land clearing. Call 18-R-3. or wriu Lee Mortens en, Rout 1, Box 37, Boifr burg. TRUCKS FOR RENT You drive. Movt yourself, save half. Nicholson's Serv ice station. 740 8. Stephens. Phone 687 NOTICES none PhlleUrian Lodga No. 6 meeu even Tburadajr nlaht At o'clock at L O. O. 9 bill. 8OTIA SAWS anil other cower tools. Om FOR RENT bun Electric Phone 720-J. I Mosher. - Sleeping ' room. 861 W. WESTLANB room,, 415 Wat Lane St. SLEEPING room tor two. SB Miller St. One block off hwy. ' Phone 860-R. A taste of summer next winter. home canning does it! Watch your family's faces light up next winter when you give 'em sun-ripened, home canned fruits, preserves, jams and jellies! You'll keep 'em healthy, too . . . cut down winter food costs. ..find meal planning easier. Get your full share of sugar for canning ask your grocer for ttr3 at 7 SPRECKELS SUGAR . m n :i SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE NTH AND 15TH Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers, 1-lb. box 21c Fancy-Assorted Cookies, 14-oz. cello bag 39c Luckies Chesterfields Cigarettes, carton, 200s 1.28 Roi-tan or White Owl Cigars, 2 for . . 15c Swifts Chopped Ham, 12-oz. can 39c Chocolate or Plain. Ovaltine, 14-oz. can ' 6lc CREAM 0 WHEAT 5 Minute or Regular, large box .... 23$ Albert1 Peacock Buckwheat Hour, 9 810 lb. sack .... 89$ Quick or Regular Rolled Oats, 9-lb. bags. . 69c Staley's Corn Starch, Mb. pkg., 3 for ..... . 25$ Extra Fancy Jumbo Walnuts, Mb. cello pkg. ..... 43$ M. J. B. .T' WW? Coffee, Mb. cans .32$ Sunshine Krispy Crackers, 2-lfc box . , ..... . 33$ Arm & Hammer Soda, 3 Mb. pkgs. . . . ..25$ 1VEGETME California-Klondike ...... WATERMELONS, nice and ripe, pound 7lc Local Bing CHERRIES, 2 pounds 35c Garden Fresh Local BEETS, CARROTS, RADISHES, ONIONS, 2 bches 19c Texas Red DRY ONIONS, medium she, 3 lbs 19 California Fancy Sunkist ORANGES, 5 lbs. 57c Grade A Colored Roasting Hens, 4 to 6 lbs., pound .... 42c Grade A ' . . Fryers, 2 to 31 lbs., pound . . . . .51c Fresh Oysters, pints 65c Short Ribs of Beef, grade B, lb. ..... . 21c Pot Roast of Beef, grade B, lb ... 28c .. . H EALTH FU L-V--.-i qJUNE is dairy products month Umpqua Dairy Cottage Cheese, pints ...... 24$ Roseburg Dairy Pasteuriied Milk, quarts 15$ Fresh Grade A, Large Ranch Eggs, dozen 49$ Brookfield Cheddar , Cheese, pound 39$ Birdseye or Pictsweet Frozen Foods Fresh Frozen 50$ Huckleberries, Mb. carton . Frozen Pictsweet Peas, 12-oz. pkg. 25$ Frozen Peaches, 12-oz. pkg.. 38$ Let's get ready for the rodeo. Have that short off- fit the-neck hairdo, with f pjr and b'ue bandana . . . well, 'fc' you it ao. vaii uonna Bur tJJUi. done for an aDDointment. ri HEHNNINGER'S BEAUTY SHOP Donna Burdone in charge Winchester end Jackson Sts. Phone 522 aj Is uvl uvJUuvJ la Is STORE NO. 1 WINCHESTER AND JACKSON TELEPHONE S22 TggritS'-KT STORE NO. 2314 SOUTH STEPHENS TELEPHONE 39
