The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, February 23, 1950, Page 14, Image 14

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    14 Tkaj Netrt-Rtvlew, Rotebura, Ore. Thurt., Ftb. 23, 1950
AM For Htovlly-Trevtltd Rural Roods Asktd
WASHINGTON ;P The Bureau
of Public Roada nyi it it "possi
ble under existing federal legisla
tion" to extend government aid to
tome 100,000 mile of heavily-traveled
rural roada.
This, the bureau said In a re
port to a Senate Public Works sub
committee, would permit federal
aid to "practically all of the local
roada" carrying 100 or more ve
hicles daily, and raise to about
700,000 the total mileage which the
government helpa maintain.
The committee had asked for the
report to guide it in a study of
billa proposing that federal aid for
aecondary roads be made a regu
lar budget item.
The bureau made no recommen
dations along that line but it sug
gested that local governments
might have more money to spend
on roada if they corrected "evi
dent weaknesses" In rosd adminis
tration and quit "logrolling."
The board estimated that needed
repairs to locally-kept county,
township and other rural roada
would coat approximately $7,200.
000,000 over a period of yeara.
It also found that 40 percent of
all local roada don't carry any
more than 10 vehicles a day, and
that many of the roada are "wholly
non-essential." It recommended
abandonment of 400,000 miles of
such roads.
Infant Still-Bom
Aftor Actress Collapsts
DETROIT, Feb. 2J.-W-Billie
Worth, a musical comedy star who
collapsed after the opening per
formance of "Annie Get Your Gun"
here Monday night, gave birth to
a still born baby Tuesday night.
The baby had not been expected
for three and a half months.
Miss Worth waa reported "com
ing along nicely." Her husband,
Donald Burr, who also hsd a role
in her starring play, waa at he
bedside.
Miss Worth continued through the
last act of the civic light opera
company's presentation of "An
nie," despite severe pains Mon
day night.
The play requirea a atrenuoua
performance of ita atar.
SIDING SHINGLES
All Types
Estimates Furnished
Budget Time Payments
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
402 W. Oak
Phone 128
Oregon Wildlife
Loses In Severe
Winter Surveyed
While the residents of western
Oregon last week were welcoming
warmer weather, district game
agents of the Oregon State Came
commission were covering many
miles daily in an attempt to deter
mine what lossea occurred in tne
game herds and among the game
birds.
The unusually deep anowa in the
western aection of the state and the
zero temperaturea in the north cen
tral section caused lo&hea u uwai
game animala and birda, but the
game men wanted to know as
nearly as possible just what these
losses were. Aithougn feeding was
carried on by both tne commission
and interested individuals, some
black-tailed deer and eta. were iui
in western Oregon. It also waa
discovered that bob white and val
ley quail suffered losaea where
they did not nave access to barn
yards or the emregency feeding
stations that had been aet up by
cooperating sportsmen, farmers,
and Game Commission employes.
Thousanda of ducks and geese
were concentrated along the Colum
bit river from Umatilla county to
Astoria while the snow was muted
and the waterfowl did not have
access to grasaea upon wuic-ii u,cy
normally feed in winter. Lossea,
however, in waterfowl were rela
tively minor.
Tell Of Fawns Heaviest
Wesley Batter.,.., ..me agent
for the commission iii the North
Coastal district, haa confirmed the
loss of 79 deer and four elk on the
Trask, Wilson and Salmonberry
watersheds, and he estimates that
the loss of deer in that area is some
what less than 10 percent of the
herd. Ninety percent of the lose
occurred among fawns of last year.
The fawns did not have the
strength to buck the deep snow
drifts and many succumbed from
exhaustion and exposure.
Although previous attempts to
aid coastal deer by providing aup
plemental rations of hay and a
wide variety of concentrates have
all been considered failures, an at-
Fothor, Daughter Reunited After False Death Newt,
EUREKA, Calif. JP A re
tired contractor and hia daughter,
whom he had believed killed in an
accident, were reunited here after
27 yeara.
It waa the first time that J. B.
Miller of Los ustos, Calif., had
seen his daughter, Mra. Viola
Sedgewick of Seattle, since leaving
Colorado for Alaska. A conversa
tion he overheard last summer
while driving through Grand Junc
tion, Colo., from the east led him
to Eureka.
Here he met members of the
t.nnl i. a tmtmAm I--A .V..
I 11 1 J1, iuuc m, 11 .VI ... u . .
I and elk in concentration areas that
were accessible. High-grade, sec
I ond-cutting alfalfa hay waa used
I readily by elk and more reluctantly
by deer. For a while it appeared
that the supplemental rations may
nave been of some value. However,
when the the anowa melted and a
search of the areaa was made in an
attempt to evaluate losses, it waa
found that a much higher loss oc
curred in the vicinity of the feed
ing stations than on aimilar ranges
where hay and concentrates were
not fed. This higher loss may be
partially due to the fact that the
weakest animala accepted the arti
ficial ration most readily.
Barnett family, whom he had
known yeara ago In Colorado. And,
in turn, they knew the whereabouts
of Mra. Sedgewick.
Miller aaid that, in 1925, he was
advised by relativea that his two
daughters had been killed in as
automobile accident. He aaid he
came to California from Alaska
Hia other daughter, Mrs. Hazel
Rosson, resides in Portland an!
he haa a granddaughter about
whom he learned last night re
nding in Oakland, Mra. Janet Med
ling. 24.
"I've been living all alone, all
these years," aaid Miller. "Will we
have fun!"
He aaid he and Mrs. Sedgewick
would return to his home at Los
Gatos and that the other daughter
and Mrs. Medling would join them
later.
Benson Cubs To Feast
The annual blue and gold potluck
dinner Benson Cub pick No. 3'4
will be held in the dining room of
the First Christian church Fridav,
Feb. 24, at 1:30 p.m. All Cubs
and their parents are asked to attend-
Following the dinner, a program
and awards will be presented,
Packed with energy
Freshly baked every day in Roseburg
at the new bakery that good bread built
Call 100 for News-Review Classified Ads
?yi
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Don't miss the
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. r nil 1 1 i 1 i "
Jyn T HENNINGER'S MARTS -FOR VALUES I
isH .
HENNINGER'S MARTS
VVRIGLEY'S GUM
Spearmint, Doublemint, Juicy Fruit,
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WAX PAPER
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EACH
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WALDORF TISSUE
A Scort Product
4 ROLLS
25c
MAYONNAISE
Best Foods
Full Quarts
69c
PINEAPPLE
Crushed, Sliced or Broken
No. 2 Cam
23c
FRUIT COCKTAIL
Large 2l
Cant
29c
ORANGE JUICE
46-ox. Cant
Old South
35c
COLORED HENS
HAMS -sr- 49c CHICKENS 35c
(aBBIIa 4 to 5-lb. average
BACON .-a?- 39c OYSTERS "Sf 55c
KEEP YOUR CURLS
IN PERFECT ORDER
Keep your trim short coif
in order with one of our
permonents OS o bose, for
just the right omount of
soft curl to keep your hair
lovely.
Henninger's Beauty Shop
Irene Clark in Charge
Phone 522 Opens 8:00 A. M.
Store No. 1 Jackson and Winchester
SAVI 64 REG. PRICI 25
Special 1K
Cigarettes Popu,or ,,an Ctn. 1.39
CL0R0X .gallons 39c
ROMAN CIGARS '. . Box 50's 4,19
SCOTT TOWELS 2 for 29c
HENNINGER'S MARTS
GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES
DA MA MAC Just right to eat,
Special, lb.
15c
ftDADCEDIIIT Arizona large 64 s,
vini hi iwi i
Sweet ond juicy, 3 for .
23c
LEMONS
California Sunkist, 360 size, doz.
39c
rCICDY UCADTC Cello Pkg.
3 to 4 hearts, Pkg.
23c
MfAILIIITr Locals,
VVHLNUIJ
Specially priced, lb.
19c
STRAWBERRIES iTL
33c
CALIFORNIA
AvnrAnnc.30 for
r i writs
Salads, 2 for .
29c
HENNINGER'S MARTS
Htnninaer's Thrift Vedder's Markets
ROSEIURS. STOKES Marketa Myrtle Creek and Riddle
Store Ne. 1 Store No. 1 - . , . ... .
Oakland and Hennlngar'a Mart
Jackson and Winchester 114 . Stephens tuthtrlin Gltndale
The Quaker OaH Company Offers Yea
2 Packages of QUAKER PUFFED
WHEAT OR RICE for the price of 1
BRING THIS ORDER BLANK TO OUR STORI
53 '
0ff"1 "1" '" order blank is cigned be customer and safe la made
accordance with the terms of tht. offer. Customer moat par ear tales
tea on Quaker Puffed Wheat or Rica received. m
uaarti two aacxaea re cvsTosue. event aosse apm i. im
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