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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1949)
2 Th News-Review, Roseburg, Ore.-Thur., Nov. 10, 1949 Chinook Propagation Added To Rock Creek Hatchery Job For First Time In Its History fho oinfo'a rich hntpharv ot Rnrk Creek now i hatehlne Chinook salmon for the lirst time in its history, James Vaughn, superin tendent, told members ol the Rosoburg Rod and Gun club at a club meeting Tuesday night. The game department, Vaughn said, has furnished the hatchery with 67,000 spring Chinook eggs and 418,000 fall Chinook eggs. The spring salmon will be kept at the hatchery until about March 1951. The rate of survival, when the fish are grown to that size, Vaughn estimated, would make the 67,000 now on hand equivalent to a million or a million and a half fish released when two or three Inches in length as In the case of previous plantings in the Umpqua. Because of limited holding ca naolty, the fall salmon must be planted before they reach legal size. Vaughn reported that hatchery Improvements are progressing satisfactorily. The new dam has been completed, pipe lines are being 'nstalled and holding ponds completed. The work now under way will enlarge capacity about three times from previous size. In Its business session, the club made plans to present proposals for changes In angling regulations at the annual hearing by the game commission In January, when fishing rules will be pro mulgated for the ensuing year. Ross Meyers was named chair man of the committee to prepare suggestions, and all club mem bers, together with all other in terested anglers, were invited to write Meyers and state what c.ianges they believe should be r.iade from present angling rules. Meyers may be addressed at 746 S. Main St., Roseburg. The club will act on the sug gestions at a public meeting Nov. 22. Proposals by the Roseburg club will be submitted to the Douglas County Conservation council for ratlclfatlon or rejection before LOOK FOR THIS SIGN WHEN YOU PAINTING PAINTINQ ' DECOPATlNfl ' ICONTPACIDPSJ AMERICA THINK OF DECORATING You are protected when you deal with members of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America 1. Personal Injury or property damage fully covered by insurance. 2. Written contracts and specifications. 3. All estimates and bids free. 4. Monthly payments if desired. Following is a complete list of Painting Contractors who are members of the Roseburg Chapter Harry Hill Leo Kimball John B. Preston Kenyon Bros. Carl Cornell P. & H. Paint Co. Spencer & McFaddcn Tyler & Shultz Douglas Paint and Hardware Don E. Morgan Harold B. Hall Report On Street Turns Corrected A report In Tuesday's News. Review referring to the highway commission s granting or permis sion for turns off Stephens street, should have stated right hand turns, rather than left turns. The city council had requested this permission to make possible a ngnt turn oil No. Stephens al ter a full stop, even though the traffic signal light is still red, at the North Umpqua road junction. Also agreed would be a -right hand turn, after stopping, onto No. Stephens street from the North Umpqua road. While the commission granted permission to allow right turns against red lights after first stop ping, all along Stephens street the council considered this inad visbaie except at the designated Intersection. The change would not be ef fective until highway signs are placed. BONAPARTE RETIRES CHICAGO. UP) The Rock Island railroad sends word that Napoleon Bonaparte has retired. Bonaparte, 56, has worked with a maintenance crew since 1920. going to the game commission. Federation Aid Votes The club voted to advance $500 to the Oregon Wildlife Federa tion in anticipation of the forth coming membership drive. The federation is In need of Immedi ate cash to meet current bills, Bruce Yeager, state president, told the club, and, as the local organi zation anticipates approximately z.uuu memoers in its current mem. bership enrollment, and membor clubs pay a fee of 50 cents per memner to tne state lederatlon the J500 advance Is expected to be only a partial payment to the state organization. The meeting concluded with mo tion pictures bv President Ken neth Giikeson, who has completed a reel dealing with Umpqua river nsning. e y . WHY MOTHERS GET GZM t. h. kg. u. m.V. ;WlLL,AM' COP. 1949 BY NEA SERVICE, INC By J. VOL) Upd -rr nwi v HAVE TO HUNT UP A rAKK N' PLACP--WOW OU HAVE TO HUNT UP A CHIROPRACTOR TO TAKE TH' HAM OFF YOUR SACK, AN' A PANTS PRESSER, AFTER VOU GET OUT OF ONE or THESE TENNIS bALL CANS.' n r THAT IS NO JOKE EITHER KIDS ARE GROWING TALLER AND THEV'RE MAKIKkS EVERYTHING SMALLER TILL THEY'LL HAVE THE WHOLE NATION SITTING LIKE FROGS SIT, WITH THEIR KNEES FOR EAR OUT OUR WAY R. Williams "L2J M 1 2ssroiv CMJV SAW Dependabl Performan w Designed and built by Diislon, America's foremost saw manu facturer, this is the saw you need to lower your costs and step up your production. It's easy to operate, and built for trouble-free service. Let us give you all the facts about the Disston Chain Saw with Mercury Gasoline Engine. Come in and talk it over. CARL J. PEETZ 820 S. Stephen! Phone 279 Year's Existence In Auto Nears End To Win 25-1 Wager LOS ANGELES. UP) A 40-year-old engineer, who took a 25-to-l bet that he can live for a year in an automobile, is on his way to Miami, Fla., today Just 3S months short of collecting $25,000. Don Haynes of Ashland, Ore., has already logged 73,000 miles ot driving in his sealed and barred sedan. While in Los Ange les he tried to purchase a monkey for a companion. Haynes began the venture last March after a friendly argument with E. B. Maiden, wealthy Talent, Ore., cattleman. Maiden bet $25,000 to $1000 that Haynes couldn't live for a year in his auto without squawking. bo lar, Haynes has covered 24 states. He expects to visit them all Beiore his year ends. Robert Harms, also of Ashland, follows Haynes In another car and sees to it that Haynes gets proper food through the welded chrome bars on the car's win dows. The interior of the auto has hot and cold running water, a ful1 length bed, chemical lavatory, conapsiDie Datn, exercise equip ment and even teevision. , Haynes ' said that since he started his trip his wife has given birth to their second chid. "But when I get out of this thing next year," he added, aiiry Prod yets are a necessary part of every meal Don't neglect your family's diet! Use plenty of milk, cream, butter milk... all dairy products for health ful meals. AT YOUR GROCER'S REACH FOR UMPQUA DAIRY PRODUCTS Umpqua Milk now supplied Jn the new square carton it's miles better! l AW . "we'll have $25,000 for the ef fort." He said the money is on deposit In an Ashland bank. Births at Mercy Hospital WALKER To Mr. and Mrs. Hartsell Regan Walker of Camas Valley route, a son, Leroy James, Nov. 4; weight eight pounds. BOURSSA To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene Bourssa, of route 4, Box 826, a daughter, Martha Ann, Nov. 6: weight nine pounds 12 ounces. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Dale Edgar Johnson, route 2, Box 431, a son, Ronny Dale, Nov. 7; weight seven pounds six ounces. MYERS To Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins Myers, route 1, Box 317-C, a daughter, Toni Mar lene, Nov. 7; weight seven pounds 14 ounces. GRILLIETT To Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Grilliett, Myrtle Creek, a son, Gary Lee, Nov. 8; weight six pounds eight ounces. MEEK To Mr. and Mrs. Rob bie Emmitt Meek, 307 South Main street, a son, Andy Charles, Nov. 8; weight eight pounds live ounces. BREJCHA To Mr. and Mrs. Barret tBruce Brejcha, Winston, a daughter, Charlene Rone, Nov. 8; weight eight pounds four ounces. Oregon National Guard Short As Deadline Nears PORTLAND, Nov. 10. OP) With a recruiting deadline 10 days away, Oregon's National Guard units already have an en rollment of over 5,000 for the first time. Maj. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea, state adjutant general, said Oc tober enlistment had added 290 to the ground and air units. The total of 4501 enlisted men and 510 officers is the second larg est west ot the Rockies. Rilea said the ground troops have 4150 officers and men and the air units 860. He said the to tals represent only 44 percent of the quota assigned by the depart ment of the Army. TAX FREE ELECTION ELKVILLE, 111. UP) This mining village elected a magis trate, but the noteworthy angle was economic rather than politi- ca.l. The special election judges and clerks worked for notning. The ballots and notices were dD- nated. Everett Hickman, who was elected, was quite happy. So were tne taxpayers. Earnings Reported By Weyerhaeuser Company TACOMA. (JP) The Weyer haeuser Timber company re ports net earnings of 45.45 a share for the first nine months of 1949. The company reported sales of lumber, lumber products, logs and pulp totaling $91,339,204, and other income (net) totalling $3, 266,925 for the first nine months of 1949. Net income was $17,037, 823 for the nine months' period. This is the first year the giant timber company has released its earnings statements on a quar terly basis and so no comparative figure -is available. A Weyer haeuser official said the company had undergone a number of changes in size and operations procedure in the last year that would further complicate any comparisons. NICKEL PARKING PENALTY LAWRENCEVILLE, III, (JP) Folks who ignore parking meters used to get off with a warning. But no more. Violators will be summoned to the city hall to drop a nickel in a parking meter set up in police headquarters. SAVE MONEY Our blown rock wool insula tion, as applied by profession als, pays for itself in two years through less fuel costs. Metal interlocking weather stripping may be added for additional protection. Applied to new or old homes and com mercial buildings anywhere in Southwestern Oregon. Free estimates. A written warranty with every installation. BUILDER'S INSULATING CO. "Chuck" Edmonds 230 N. Stephens St Phone 1018-R 20 EXTSA C(PS PS"poni How good can coffee be? Change to Golden West and know. Richer flavor greets you with your first fragrant sip. And that extra richness pavs off in savings, tool Just make it as usual -recular-drip-Silex. There's a Coldcn West grind for every method. But use 13 less. That's 20 extra cups of coffee enjoyment per pound. That's a saving of up to 18. JUDGMENTS GRANTED Douglas Creditors association was granted two Judgments by default in civil actions brought before the circuit court. Judge Carl E. Wimberly awarded the following judgments in favor of the plaintiff: Against C. Cantleberry and T. J. Shipler, doing business as Can tleberry and Shlppler, $247.50 plus Interest and costs. Against B. A. Bailey and J. C. Cantleberry, doing business as Bailey and Cantleberry, $1,101.54 plus interest and costs. When making tea, if a silver Dot is used,' make sure it is clean ed thoroughly. SIS- 9" t. a ' 1 1 Yes! And women love Cinch Cake Mix, too. It's fully pre pared with all the quality in gredients that go into finest cakes. You simply add water, mix and bake. Then get ready for "his" compliments on the most delicious cake you ever made. Bake Cinch Cake today. ADD ONLY WATER A DELICIOUS "TftAVORS DEVIl'i PUDGE OOIDIN WHITI SPICI It4t
