PHEASANT HUNTERS BEWARE!
Open Season Will Find
Rod-Gun Club Members
On Good-Behavior Patrol
The club l organizing patrol
quads, is preparing warning
signs and endeavoring to ave
landowners from abuse of their
property. It will be the first large
scale attempt by any organiza
tion to bring about closer local
cooperation between sportsmen
and landowners.
Patrols will watch for hunters
violating rules of good conduct,
such as climbing fences instead
of using gates, shooting at or
near livestock or domestic poul
try or too close to buildings,
trampling crops, shooting in
careless manner, etc. Patrols are
planned for each day ol the short
season.
Kenneth Gilkesnn, president of
the club, reported at the regular
meeting Tuesday night that land
owners have been most coopera
tive. The Oregon Game commission
furnished 2800 pheasants to he
reared this year on the Rod and '
Gun club grounds. These grounds,
President Gilkeson pointed out,
have been declared a game re-,
serve and hunters are warned
not to shoot on the property,
which is to be maintained lor
pheasant breeding purposes.
No Abut. Permitted
Virtually all the birds have
been dispersed from the grounds
and have spread over a large
area between Garden Valley and
Wilbur. Land owners have been
contacted and for the most part
have agreed to permit hunters
on their land, Gilkeson said but,
because there will be a heavy
concentration of both birds and
hunters, the Rod and Gun club
will use every effort to ascertain
that bird shooters do not abuse
their privilege of land use and
that the property owners are
given all possible protection.
Cautionary signs are being pre
pared and will be posted through
out the area urging observance
of good conduct rules. The pat
rol will be aided by special ob
servers, furnished by the game
department, who will be cheek
ing the results of the Roseburg
experiment.
All birds reared at the local
reserve have been marked by
the removal of one toe. Bag
checks will be made to deter
mine the proportion of reared to
naturally propogated birds, area
of dispersal, physical condition,
etc.
President Gilkeson reported he
has been told by game depart
ment workers that cooperation
by the Roseburg Rod and Gun
club has greatly aided the ex
periment. Heretofore b'rds hav been
reared at game farms until short
ly before tne hunting season, then
distributed throughout hunting
areas. This program, however,
has not been too effective and
has been overly expensive.
The game department now is
experimenting with central rear
ing areas. These reserves are
planted to various types of feed,
then stocked with newly hatch
ed birds. The pheasants drift out
naturally from the reserve and
the few remaining are chased out
by dogs.
It is anticipated that some sur
vivors from the hunting season
will drift back Into the reserve
due to the presence of winter
feed and will propagate natural
ly, while further restocking will
he done next year by the game
department, thus preserving a
sanctuary from which pheasants
may be dispersed annually to
furnish good shooting.
"This program," said Gilke
son." will require good sports
manship on the part of all bird
hunters. Uheasants from the re
serve concentrate on nearby pri
vate land, where they are in such
numbers that they become a nius
ance. The land owner is willing
to have them killed off, but he
will not long permit hunting if
his fences are broken down, his
livestock and poultry frightened
or injured, his fields damaged.
ON TRIP EAST
M. M. Nelson. Umpqua national
forest supervisor, left Monday
for an extended trip east. Nelson
and his father plan to visit rela
tives in Minnesota, West Vir
ginia and New York city.
William Benecke will serve as
acting forester durjng Nelson's
absence.
or building endangered. If hunt
ers want good shooting in future
years, then they must indicate
their desire by their conduct dur
ing the current sea-son. The Rose
burg Rod and Gun club will do
everything within It power to
promote good sportsmanship. It
will maintain patrols to caution
shooters and report violators. We
hope we can restrain the activi
ties of the very small minority
of hunters who because of their
misconduct force land owners to
post their property against tres
pass. "By far the great majority of
hunters are conscious of their re
sponsibility when on private land,
but a few irresponsible persons
force farmers for their own pro
tection to post their lands. We
hope to overcome this situation
by persuasion, if possible, or bv
involving penalties, if necessary."
jt- ...If-' milk t1
b I 'm Ml l
WjoI If. '
Russian-Trained Stooge Named To
Head New East Germany Republic
IOWA CROWS BEANS TOO Georre Kink, of
Muscatine, la., stands with some of his beans, the longest five feet,
grown from an Italian seed planted around the baa of tree.
BERLIN, Oct. 13. IfUWII.
helm Pieck, rglng no. 1 commu
nist In Germany, was selected
Tuesday to be the first president
of the New Soviet Zone republic
erected by the communists with
Russian blessing. ,
Pieck's selection was pre-ordained
by the communists, who
had made it known in advance
the 73-year-old Moscow trained
wheel horse would get the job.
The Russians announced last
night they were replacing Mili
tary rule in Eastern Germany
with a Civilian Control commis
sion and a Russian High com
missioner. The United States,
Britain and France took that step
in Western Germany last month.
The war of words over the rival
I East and West German repub
' licea continued. In Frankfurt last
I night the Western High commis
sioners In a statement called .he
new Soviet Zone republic an "ar
tificial creation devoid of any
legal basis."
"This so-called government,"
their statement said, "hs no title
to represent Eastern Germany."
The Russian representative
rapped back at the Bonn govern
ment In the west. Western Ger
many, he declared, "is governed
by the conspirators of the Hitler
regime who do not even conceal
their hatred against neighboring
countries and their lust for re
venge. Their aspirations are sup
ported by Foreign powers who
nave degraded Western Germany
to willing tools of their aggres
sive plans."
His statement assured the East
German regime of the "whole
hearted support of the Soviet
L'nlon" and termed the creation
pact?'
Thurs., Oct. 13, 149-The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 3
CIO Of Oregon Soon To
Receive Election Ballots
PORTLAND. Oct. l.T PV
Election ballots for CIO State In
dustrial Union council offices will
be in the mall within ten days.
The nominations were made at
last weekend's convention in
Bend.
The ballots will list:
of the republic I "legal" step.
His statement was considered re
cognition of the government.
President John Brost. Portland
Longshoreman, and Harold E.
Geiger, Klamath Falls, Wood
worker. Vice-President Ed Starr.
Sprlngfeld Woodworker, and
John Bell, Portland clothing
worker.
Secretary George Brown, Port
land, unopposed.
Brown was sUo the sole nom
inee as delegate to the national
CIO convention.
Thirty people can stand In the)
head of the Statue of Liberty.
Screen Doors Window Screens
Any and All Sizes
Window Screen Galvanized or Copper
COEN SUPPLY COMPANY
Everything For The, Builder
Phone 121 Floed and Mill Sti.
Connecticut's name comes from
the Indian word "Quonectecut"
meaning long river.
46-oz. SUN PEP
Grapefruit & Orange
Blended Juice
39c
MOTHER'S
PREMIUM
OATS
39c
Regular 16c
Campbell
Soups
(Chicken, Beef Noodle, Vegetable Beef, etc.)
Each
14c
Sunshine
Crispy Crackers
Mb. Box
9e
GRIND YOUR OWN COFFEE FRESH
1 LB
Northwest
Yellow Bag
39c
1 LB
Minute Fresh
Red Bag
43c
Regular 19c
GIANT HER5HEY BARS
Me
v It'S
Easy
It's
Quick
It
C Co$,$ ?
NUCQA S
FECIAL
1 LB. . 21c 2 LBS. . 41c
THE "BOWL MIX" NUCOA
ob's Produce
GRAPEFRUIT as- 6 ,.. 33c
MUSTARD GREENS 2,19c
DELICIOUS
APPLES 2 19
ftl I WINESAPS 4Q.IB.B0X Mm I I
RUTABAGAS 3 14c
MELONS c.s...s l. 3c
LETTUCE
SOLID HEADS
HEADS
23c
WHEN PEOPLE
ON OUR CHOICE
MEAT DINE,
THEY SMACK
THEIR. LIPS AMD
MURMUR.
FINE
ym
1 rcp
WTRE STUDYING IN EVERYWAY
TO SERVE YOU BETTER
DAY BY
DAY
TRIUMPH BRAND
HALVED PEARS
2 FOR 23c
No. 1 Tall Tin
CENTER CUT
PORK ROAST lb. 38c
LEAN AND MEATY
PORK STEAK lb. 43c
ARM OR BLADE CUTS, STEER
BEEF ROASTS lb. 45c
ARMOUR'S STAR
BONELESS VEAL ROAST lb. 55c
STRICTLY FRESH
GROUND BEEF 2 lbs. 69c
LEAN AND LITE
BACON, by the piece lb. 49c
FANCY ROASTERS
COLORED HENS lb. 38c
WE REPEAT BY POPULAR REQUEST
BROKEN SLICE BACON lb. 25c
JORY PLUMS
IN HEAVY SYRUP
No. Vi Com .
2 FOR 25c
Silver Skillet
CHILI CON CARNE
WITH BEANS
16-OZ. CAN
23c
CIGARETTES
ALL POPULAR BRANDS
CARTON
1.38
Grade A
SMALL EGGS
DOZEN
45c
STORE HOURS
Weekdays 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sunday and Holidays . . 9 a. m. to 7 p m.
Absolutely no talei to dealert. Wo reserve the right
to limit quantities. Grocery specials good Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Meat and Produce prices ef
fective Friday and Saturday.
Beat the Price by Saving Twicel City Drive-In Market Features Lower Prices