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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1945)
IJWflb 3QSEBURG NEVS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, QREGON.iFRIDAY, JANUARY 26', 1945. Iu4 Daily Bxowi ondr by U Ntws-EiTtaw tampan r, Ih, WHih at tha Aaaaalatatl Pratt. tha A MAlaf-Jtri PrMl fa axCiUalVftlY entitled to th um for publication or mu new aifpaicnc creuiiea to u ur nui otherwlie credited in this paper and to all lnftnl ttnura nithllshed herein. All rlfhti of republication of special dii- paicnea nereua are auu-roervcui CHA8. V. STANTON- ..Editor Entered i second eliu matter May IT 1820, at me posioxrica at Mocaourg, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1S78. . feepruente by New Tork 271 Madison Ave. Chicago -360 N. Michigan Ave. 8aa Franc Iseo 623 Market Street Los Angeles 433 & Sprint Street. Seattle 603 Stewart Street Portland 520 S. W. Sixth Street. Bt. LtHiB ill N. Tenth Street - ; W K I Mil PyiiiswEjij tfubacHptlan Bate Dally, per year by maU Daily, 0 montha by malt 1 Dally, 9 montha by mail .w.ao .3i.ao i The Weather U. 8. Weather .Bureau Office . i Roseburg, Oregon, Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Partly oloudy tonight and Saturday, with . fog Saturday morning; continued cold. Highest temp, for any Jan ........71 Lowest temp, for any Jan ........ 6 Highest temp, yesterday 51 Lowest temp, last night 29 Precipitation ; yesterday ., 0 Precipitation from Jan. 1 2.54 Oeflcit f romtJan. 1 1.75 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 7.02 In the Day's News .(Continued from page 1 ought to (tnow.ln a lew days. AT the n)omcnt, it looks as If the Russian! are going to cut off East Prusstaby driving through to the: Baltic and trapping Ger man : armies.' : They . used that method to good advantage In the Baltic states. -.:::-; East Prussia js a Go- man; mili tary' shrine, the homeland:df the Gorman vvqilpi'ds. But iLin't as vitally tm'portiint lo jtod Dermhn all-out ifinal .defense .as: $l)osia- for. while Silesia is a great manu facturing district East; Pfussia is predominantly agricultural. THERE is a certain amount of. Wstorical interest in the Rus alnft - iiKntiii'i. nf F.vhm. In Ea&t Prussia, It was at Eylauhat NiyB poleon learned more than u eery tury and a quarter ago that the Russian soldier was a 'brave1 and stubborn fighter and a skillful and effective fighter when nbly led, - v.. ,, f , ,r. V;!. . . f , t j The Russians.' didn't give much of ah account of themselves in the last war. At Tannenberg and again, at the Mazurian lakes both In East Prussia, they were t?o de cisively beaten by the Germans that they were never again able to be much of a threat. .j But r that was because their leadership was poor and their equipment meager. There was even then nothing wrong with the Russlun soldier, who time and again Blood and died fighting with practically his bare hands. II was Russian czarlst govern ment, not Russian courage, that was bankrupt. IT would be more than could humanly be expected If the Russians, now ably led and mag nificently equipped, didn't throw their best into East Prussia now, to avenge the German victories of Tannenberg ajjd .J.he, Mazurian lakes. r "!- 1 AS the Germans retreated out of Prance and got behind their westwall defenses, they shorten ed their lines and enabled ewer men to put up a tougher defense. Tho mup makes it clear that as they ret Ire out of Poland (and perhaps out of East Prussia) they will obtain the same advan tage of a shorter front. If they stop the Russians at the Oder, we w 111 have to realize that they have a lot of sirenglh left still. So we'd betler wail. THERE Is still a note of panic In the German radio, li may be genuine. It is a airly well established fact that they have kepi approximately TWICE as much strength tin their eastern as on their western front thus helraying their fear of the Rus sians. But again we'd better wait ami More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH lltrs Is ii pltuiaant nay to ovcrowji It'inte Plale dlecomlort. FASTKETH. Improved poKdor. aprlnklxl on uppar and lower plutea hoitia tlirm flrniar M that they feel more comfortable. No Rummy, icooey. pmaty Uete or feellnf. jra alkaline inon-acld). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath), jjat AUTStVTU tedajr l fny drua store. NET FISHING AND TOURISTS By Charles V. Stanton THE fishing-industry once loomed large in Oregon. For many years it. was third in importance, being exceeded only by agriculture and lumbering. Now it is a very poor fourth, or, very probably, even lower in rank if income fig ures for the past year were available. Yet it remains a sizable industry, providing full or part time employment to several thousand people. Its physical assets, according to a report by the interim fisheries com mittee of the state legislature amount to from $15 million to $20 million. But the tourist crop in Oregon, as pointed out by Gover nor Snell in his message to tho state legislature, amounts to about $50 million annually and should be doubled after the war. If it became necessary to choose between one or the other, tho tourist industry would seem to have the edge. But we believe it is possible to have both,, if the commer cial fishing industry is forced to cease robbing the state of xine ol its major tourist resources goou sports lishing streams and to put into practice scientific methods of re search, conservation and propagation. We believe it is possible to restore the fishing industry to its high place, if we replace destructive policies, followed for so many years, with practices which do not have total extinction as their ultimate goal. The report of the interim committee, in which continuing appropriations is recommended, confines itself almost entire ly to the Columbia river. Coastal streams, aside from the Columbia, are scarcely mentioned. Whether this resulted from oversight or was purposely done, we do not know. But certainly it would have been a most sorry picture had the legislature been given an over-all picture. The true story is found in an appendix of schedules which lists the commercial catches of various species of fish for each year from 1928 through 1943. This is very revealing reading. It shows, for instance, that in recent years the catch of spring Chinook salmon the species which furnishes food to keep our streams supplied with trout, steelhead and other game fish besides salmon has amounted on coastal streams to only ONE-TENTH as much as the the Columbia river catch. In other woi'ds, NINE-TENTHS of the spring Chinook run is in the Columbia river, while all other coastal streams in Orecon. COMBINED, yield only ONE-TENTH. Yet for Rap at Basketball :; Officials in Games Here Draws Reply Bone Crusher Billed On Roseburg Mat Program PL MM By CHARLES' V. STANTON We dont mind an excited ath letic coach "squawking" about of ficial decisions during the heat of a contest. We have at times "razzed the umpire" ourselves. But when a coach rushes Into public print to alibi his team's defeat by placing the blame oni officials, we feel it is time the! olflclals had their Inning. Virg, Klngslcy, coach of the Junction City high school basket ball team, which played in Rose burg, January 19, is quoted by Dick Htrite, sports editor of the i Eugene Register-Guard as rank-1 ing a prolonged howl about the: officiating at the game played on the Roseburg court. Strlte quotes Klngsley as say ing: "We allowed Roseburg to come into the league as a mat ter of courtesy, and the least they can do is furnish certified officials." He claimed one of his j men was disqualified by a foul which should have been called on a Roseburg player, charged pil ing up, and declared his (earn had taken a physical beating. . Rough Games Staged. Two particularly rough games have hppn nlaved on thr Rnnohnrff court this season, one with E'u-I gene High school, league lead ers, who won by a margin of two points, and the other with Junction City. Both teams came to Roseburs patently over-confi dent and badly off in shooting be- hnawuplpht wrestllm? nhamD- cause of their expectation of an ion pictured above, will appear easy victory over the hapless In-'in Roseburg Saturday night as dians, who, up to that time, had , wrestling cards are resumed at failed to win a ball game. But, .the arm0ry after a lapse of finding themselves hard-pressed, I sevpra years they tried to speed up the game, Klser who 'ls 31 years of age, is with the usual result of produc- cmpioyed in the Portland ship- '"??,. rough corle,st , ' ... yarjds and defends his belt as a While our opinion is not of f i-! sideline. He is sgned up w)tn the cial, we observed both games and navy and is awaiting call to could see neither team exhibit- 'servlce ing more deliberate roughness j Havi'ng had 12 years of ox than the other and failed to see periencef he recently reached the any favoritism on the part of the:peak of nis careel. by winning officials. tne title lrom paavo Katonon in Officials Qualified. ' Knlnm tact .Tulv Aonlnst Katfl- fouls were burg and 9 against the Tigi Jack Klser, Pacific coast light- i h n A in" he absorbed terrific punish- He will meet a very rugged and strong matman in the person of Texas Billy McEuln. Billy is a former coast champion and is noted for roughness. in the other one-nour matcn This division of penalties indi cates the of licials . were at least impartial. As to qualiications of the offi cials, Ayotte played basketball In high school, college and wltn in- Seattle and officiated for a num- ,... ,,,, J,,tt, n-a,-,an Potvin, Canadian strong boy. ; ber of years in Washington and lormer Das- by (lie Oregon State High School Athletic association and hold their certificates as basketball officials- . 1 We feel surprised that a coach, who has distinguished himself by turning out exceptionally ifine teams under somewhat adverse conditions, should take out his spite by slurring his opponents and officials who were trying to do I heir best KRN R Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. that one-tenth of Chinook salmon production th commer cial fishing industry is destroying a resource which would i da"h yGrefSch produce millions of dollars of tourist revenue. i ketball star lrom Willamette tint- -1 Furthermore, a large proportion oi this one-tenth comes Toed0( ore., as well as officiat- rA. .-vffulirt-rt rialiinir ! ini? in the coastal area and in tho r V . , T ., a. . f Willamette valley. Both have I JN0W( wnat WOUId nappen n nets wure uikuii uul ui u:c passod lhe examination provided rivers, excluding, of course, the Columbia, these streams were once abundant with fish. In fact, by the commission's own, '-records, as reported by the interim committee, the proportion of Chinook salmon production, other than from tlm r.aMnmhm. was. in earlier vears. nearly double the present atio S - - Given unmolested salmon runs, tho coastal streams with in a few years would become restocked. As hordes of sal mon attain came into being, their large numbers would in crease the poundage of offshore fishing, thus offsetting TEMPORARY but admittedly MINOR losses resulting from removal of nets. But we ask in all seriousness, why should the state ot Ore gon be deprived of a great tourist resource, when that re source amounts to less than ONE-TENTH of the total com mercial production and, at the same time, could be rebuilt in the space of a few years, WUHOl L COM TO THE STATE, to a point where it would serve both pur poses? We realize, as we have said previously, that some help must be given the Columbia river. The industry is dealing there with problems of high dams, irrigation and pollution, in addition to those caused by its own folly. We would not deny a measure of state assistance, within reasonable limits, to the industry on the Columbia. be required to pay out good money to help the fishing indus- j ij;" geJv the Nift" try destroy the recreational values of our coastal streams ; when those streams could produce millions of tourist dol-1 lars without expenditure of one cent of public money? We ! assert that tourist revenue can be produced without cost, if i r:.,i.;.i.. salmon runs are unuioiesiuu v vumimnLini w.-mmujs, natural reproduction would cause our streams, once freed of nets, to restock themselves without artificial aid. 5:13 Music for Remembrance. 5:30 Detroit Symphony Orchestra. 6:0 News. 6:45 Hed Cross Reporter. 7:00 State and Local News, Keel Mo tor Co. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:15 dinner Music. 7:30 Hed Ryder. :(( Service Salute. K. 0. Hi eh. 8: in Ronrlmrc vs. North Hrnd, CartletiK J-urmture and Wiley it cult or. 1CH0 A I Its Seltver New. ' ti:l1 RtHteburjr v. North Rend, Garden! furniture ana nilcy Realtor. 10:00 Sign off. lrcb r i-in II I'ojda, REMAINING HO.IK5 TODAV 4:lltl Fu I ton Lewis, Jr., Ploufh Chemi cal. 4:1." Rex Miller 4:30- Mouse ol Mystery 4A: Itili It- Adventure., t'hnrrh. 5:ftii Sum Haves, S. A W. Kin fl: I.". Siiperniiin, K-llHft . Z-Mt Tom MU. Haltton's TurlRtf a:t., Mcht Npui Wire. Kludrhaker. i:1Hi tr.ib rirl llealtcr, Krrml. fi:ia SporU Nrh. V. S. Tire Slre. Ii::t Rouble nr Nnthlnr. teenainlnt. ;00 Slate and Lor til New . Keel Mo tor To. 7 05 - Musical Interlude. 1:1.- I.owcll ThOEiiai., Standard Oil Co. 7:0 Lone K.ini;er. K:ilU IIoxIiir Itnut, Oillrlle uill) Joe ItakHi and Lre Uma. j);im Alk Srltier .News. 1.1 a Hi NrlEliUor, Carftlrit 1 urnlturc Store. t;:UI Krrt'ilnm ot Oppnrtuuilv. Ilotual Rcnrlit and Health und Arcldent Anu, nf Omaha. 6:ni K w II on Leih, Jr., Kumpfcr's hav SUNDAY. JANUARY 28. 1045 :0fl Wesley Radio League. voice or iropnecy. j it:(M I'iltrrlm Hour. I 0:;fil Lutheran Hour. 1 I0:(HI Alka Seltzer Newn. lii:l.i Commander Scott, Greyhound, j inr.Ui Ilnokey Hall, Chuoi. . ' 11:00 Haiitlst Church Services. News, Patterson Bakery. lt:S Volte of the Dairy Farmer, Ameri can llalrv Ass'n. ' ia aO Nick Carter. I it'll Ynur America, Union Pacific Sall- road Co. I:S(I Name That Sons. Cytttex. !:(ttl Let's lace the Issue, Chesapeake i cV (JI1IO. 3:.10 -The Shadow. Il.UO Quick 4b a Hash. Hclbro Watch i Company. I 3:30- -Concert Gems. ! X:ia !t k Hrowii. Lornt Fit. I 4 m) -Cleveland Symphony. t:.'itl Dr. KlftVtl Jnhnnn. , 5.(X- Mediation Bowrd. i ri:l.-. (;ahrlrl Meatier. Harbasul. ' U:O0 - Music Fights Infantile Paralysis Junior Classes in Leather Tooling Being Organized Classes in leather tooling, clay modeling and wood carving are bcine formed tor students of junior and senior high school age to meet each Thursday evening from 7 to 9 in the basement ol the Presbyterian church, Mrs. Eugene Peterson, supervisor ot the recreation program, announc ed today. The leather tooling classes previously have been con- auciea only lor aaults,, dui oue to Interest shown by high school students, groups of younger per sons are being formed. L. K. Cornwell will be In charge of leather tooling and wood carving groups and Mrs. Mary Eastman will instruct In tne art ol clay modeling. These hobby groups are being establi shed for youths Interested In learning a skill or desiring to continue an established hobby. These calsses are the first re creational facilities to be provid ed for students of junior high school age. There has been in creasing demand fo programs lor mis age group, Mrs. Peter son reports, and plans for ad ditional activities are beinu for mulated. Classes for high school students will be terminated each night at 1:30 o'clock to permit students to oe nome Dy iu p. m. Activities for junior high groups will close by 9 p. m . DIAL-LOG By SUSAN Double or Nothing travels to St. Louis for tonight's broadcast at 6:30. .They salute the world premiere of the new movie, "A with U. S. Navy Band. 8:15 Muaic. 0:30 Cedrlo Fa,ler, Employers' Group. 6:45 Paul Carson. 7:00 Earl Wllion, General Clfar. 7:13 Ramona's Minstrels. 7:30 Columbus Boy Choir. 8:00 Music Depreciation. 8:30 Reviewing Stand. 0:00 Alka Seltser News. 0:15 Stardust Strenade. Sonj To Remember". YouH also hear the first major heavyweight bout ot 1945 tonight at 8, Joe Battel slugging it out with Lee Oma, scheduled to go ten rounds. Osa Johnson, famous woman ex plorer, gets the Freedom of Op portunity bouquet at 9:30. "Tomorrow's highlight Is, of course, the basketball game. The Service Salute moves again to accommodate the basketball broadcast and will be heard again in the 8 to 8:15 spot this week. With the exception of the fifteen minutes out for the Newspaper of the Air at 9, we'll bring you the entire game again this week. Here are some more news flashes on new programs. There will be a new Monday, Wednes day and Friday show at 8:30 in the morning, which should brighten up the morning consid erable. It's called "Take It Easy Time" and it begins next Mon day morning. Also new will be the daily Monday through Satur- dav Ration Summary at 12:23. You'll get the very latest In ra- i Uon news direct from the A. P. V Radio Wire Service. We think this will be a real help to all to -keep you up to date and posted on the latest ration news, point values and so on. That is about the story for tonight But don't -overlook Saturday afternoon's : programs. They're good. WOLBERT WELDING & MACHINE WORKS Clifford E. Wolbert, Prop. 129 2nd Ave. S. Cor. Fowler PHONE 432 UNITS BUILT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS COMBINE HARVESTER "69" Mighty Master of all crops. Combine cuts 69 inches. Special MM "Straight Through" Design. 'Orders Limited. Have your work done where you share in the earnings. DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 121 A New Page in Roseburg History WILLIAMS JEWELRY STORE ry is now open for business t ' . with a complete line of Distinctive Jewelry Jackson Street at- Washington SATURDAY. JANUARY 2. (i 4f. Yawn Patrol, j.dli Ni, Uhltr Ktnr Suan 7 IS --Timelj Farm Topics. ,.;W Stale md Local New. I' Onliral. ;::.' I hr l.tM-lilvr. 7 tn tlhiipsndy In Wax. 8 "HI Haven of ltt?t. t rrw of Mili (lute AIU -KOOSI B .tit it 43 sim Thi'y sei?in TOO frank in their pessimism. They may be trying to inspire overconfidenee In us. We home fruivtora Mill have a notion that if we hadn't been , quite so confident if w had . been u little more cautious -we j niiht not have suffered such a setback in UeiKturif. CZECHOSLOVAKIA. Austria! and Italy will be uood points to wateh. If the Germans are fairly confident, of their ability to HOLP at the Oder, they will stay put In these countries, which have important war production raellilies. Hut It they are as scared as their radio KOliNPS they will begin to tduirtpn their Hues to the southeast and the south. j At least that seems like a good i KUCSS. I Away .In Hoiirlnt Mill, r'at-v List ruin. Hollo Mom. ft ;til Mush-hI Varietit.' fi 15 Melody Mart. ti.no Alha Seiner Nf A I WillUm. Concert Hpiiin. Uoir in 11 1( n Mu Vital Statistics BBORN S1N(IjKTON - To Mr. and Mrs. W. L. SlnKleton. Idleyld route. Kosetnug, at Mercy hospit al. Wednesday, January "J-l. a daughter, Sharon Gail; weight seven pounds ten ounces. Daughter Is Born Word has Iht'n received here that n dautilv ter was Inirn Wednesday to Sir. and Mrs Kdward Gardner of Hremerton, Wash. Mrs. Gardner was formerly of Koseburg I it t v : 1 1 .10 Mornlni -I'iislttr'a Church. Mtlodiet Scrpbook, l'rebyterln Muic Fights Infantile Paralysis l with swing urvncMru. t On-hf sira. 11 4."S Goorge Sterney's Orchestra. 1 WOo Muntcnl Inlerhide. ' ii. ti Snorts Revlrw. Dunham Transfer 12 I.". Hn.vthm at Handom. ' t ; t SiiUr News, llnniteii Motors. I 2 15 News-Vtcview of thr Air i :yv Terminal Market KrporU. SIR Fctt 1 on Miniature Concert. l.li -Eddy Stone's Orchoslru ' t :to -Music for Half ait Hour l 2W -Alr Lane Trio. 1 15 Snorts Paraitt? 2 ;(() Bobby Sherwood's Orchestra, - Prayer. 3 01 Halls of Montezuma. Hawaii Calli. 4 il American Euglc tn Bnliiin. 4 :w- Klyind High 5 OO - Sundown Serenade. Relief At. Last For Your Cough Men, Women! Old at 40,50,60! Waul Pep? Crromulskm relieves nromptly bc- cniise It goes right to tho eal of the trouble to neip loosen aim expei Komi lnden phleKin, and Rid nature to soothe mill heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mem- l,M,,n. Till i-nni Hrtiuoict tn Roll Vnii Want to Fee! Years Younger? I a botue m creomuision with nie un- rv, r. w iMfa .r dei-stuiHlliig you imuvt like Umy It TknukM d.iwd uwhat atuth-iiii'iMiu'Wiia quicklv allavs t)ie cough or ou are OHnu bMd.nia. I.Jn tonkr mitiiy iw,l at t to huve Votir lnoneV back for Coughs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis Ashamed oi Her Blotchy - PIMPLY SKIN Here's an Honest Offer Satisftction or Money Back If YOVn nktn hn hrokn with unty e;irf.ip rtimple - rsh Au?d hy ocm Irritation, or It you huITt from an eternUv caused ttuhlnp, b'lrnint; nkin Pivt3t (r. ti v our druRK'st anl pet a small boll! of Moi'iie a Kirn'raM Oil and tin a directed. Soon ynn'Ii Und It cUtrt rinl't In to nld nature rtrar up i 'to truhie promot ing fix ter heal tngr. (tr ten days n.l if then vpu, are tf I ;i H. k N r .) M -m-v Rack. Alt Iruggiets sell bni'tald Oil. Kaimpfer'a. Sav Mor. Rmeburg Phar macy and every uod drugjUt (uaran tre !?on9' ETerJd OU to givo uU satlfacUou or ntoiwy tMik. You're my kind . . . Have a Coca-Cola . . . or allies enjoy a friendly pause There's a friendly phrase that speaks the allied language. It's Hurt a Cole. Friendliness enters the picture when ice-cold Coca-Cola appears. Over frosty bottles of ice-cold Coke, minds meet and hearts are closer together.- It's a happy custom that's spreading 'round the globe. Coca-Cola stands for the poust that refresJts,hm become an everyday high-sign of friendliness among people of good will. ' OtlUO UNPtl AUtHOIIIY Or IHC COCA COIA COMPANY IT COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ROSEBURG M It 'a natural for popular nanua to acquire friendly abbrevia ting. That' by you hear Coca-Cola called Cble. O l'4S Tk, CX Cm I
