Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 29, 1946, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 29, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG, NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1 946 ''HB-ftlVlEW COMPANY. tNO. Bnterad as aacondj eisas nutter Hay 1?, 120, at tha postoifira at Baaaburg, Otmoo, undar act of atarcb t, 17V CBAKLII V. STANTON EDWIN L. ILK AFP Manbti oi tha Aasodatad Praat, Or Naspapar PubUsharu AmocUUuo, Audit Uuraau of ClrculaUooa, Bapraa nn tad b WMT-HOlXlDAY CCX. INC., ofitloaa In Naw York, Cblcao. Baa rrandaco, Lot Anjalaa, SaatUa, Port- auaarlaUs Bsiaa Br Matt Par Yaar SIX IduQthfl in ftlrt as? Ore f cm But Tbra Uontba , a. to vuo LM 1.75 Par yaar. bv eitr carrlar . Par month, by cltjr caxrlar , The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Offlo Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Cloudy tonight and Wed nesday; colder tonight. Highest temp, for any Jan. 71 Lowest temp, for any Jm -( Highest temp, yesterday ... 42 Lowest temp, last night 33 Precipitation yesterday .21 Precipitation from Jan. 1 5.44 Excess from Jan. 1, 1946 64 Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 7.09 In the Day's News (Continued from page 1) Iran can be arranged by means ot DIRECT negotiations with Russia this danger can be by passedfor the time being, any way. IT IS quite possible that Iran may have realized that in addi tion to upsetting UNO's applecart here at the beginning of the great International experiment she would be likely to lose in the long run In any conflict with big Rus sia. Whatever else may be said of it, that would be REALISTIC thinking. UIE MUST be careful not to I if accept any of these interna tional MAYBES as accomplished facts. Favorable developments to day can be upset by unfavorable developments tomorrow. UNO's Job will be a long, slow one. The thing to hope for Is that It can be kept working and making some progress.) ON THE disturbed home front, Ford makes a settlement with the "union reported as these words are written to be an in crease of 18c an hour, amounting to an up of 15.1. The negotia tions aren't entirely closed, but It seems to be generally hoped that the settlement will stick. Any setlement by MUTUAL AGREEMENT that puts men back to work Is encouraging. THERE is at least an interesting (whether hopeful or not re mains to be seen) development In the meat strike. The government seized 134 struck packing plants. .AFL (with 55,000 workers involved) agreed to work in the plants pending a settlement. CIO (with 193,000 workers involved) first an nounced tliat not only would Its men not go back to work but they would continue to PICKET the seized plants which would have put one of our two great union oi(anlzations In the posi tion of DEFYING THE GOV ERNMENT. Calmer counsel prevailed, and CIO later withdrew its picketing statement and urged Its workers to return to work ponding a set tlement of the demands for high er pay. Thus again we get PRODUC TION RESUMED. IN OUR complicated modern so ciety. It is hard to understand clearly that our cherished Ideals of prosperity and rising living standards can be realized only by means of Increased production based upon what the experts term "Increasing technological efficiency" which In simple words means more output pet- man hour. Money has been tangled up In the situation so long that we have come to think of money as wealth which lk Is not. Money Is worth only what It will BUY. Wealth consists of THINGS. OVER and over. In Euroe dur ing the iwst summrr, this writer saw people STARVING with their pockets full of money, liccaiise of LACK OF PRODUC TION OF THINGS. That sight shakes one down to fundamentals as nothing else can. Annulment Granted rEYTON Carmen from John H. Pevtnn; married "I Vancou ver. Wash, Aur. V!0. 1!M5: mar riage took plai-e 1pm than six months alter his divorce from f..tm.... xt ita ST1H4 tVvliin' fnnltt- er? mr of Cirmen CUfk r- stored pUUiUIL OPINIONS BV ly Charles V. Stanto A convention of sportsmen is one place where every man In attendance is an "expert," Governor Earl Snell declared In addressing- the Oregon Wildlife Federation at Its state meeting- in Corvallis last week. The Governor's facetious analysis of that particular trait of sportsmen to state opin ions as facts is an Intel-eating commentary on Oregon's past methods of wildlife management How different, however, is the new outlook for scientific approach to conservation and management problems. 1 Instead of basing wildlife experiments upon predominat ing opinions of untrained but observant and sincere sports men, we are now seeking to learn facts, through surveys and studies by thoroughly trained men. The State of Oregon has employed two men of outstanding reputation, Dr. Paul Needham, director of fisheries, with the State Game Commission, and Arne Suomela, master fish warden, with the State Fish Commission, to conduct scientific studies connected with our problems. Heretofore our sportsmen's organizations have gone be fore commissions with their opinions' and have urged cer tain policies, simply because it was believed, from observa tion, that such policies would be effective. At the meeting of the Oregon Wildlife Federation in Corvallis last Fri day and Saturday there was an altogether different ap proach. Instead of demanding policies and experiments, as has been the practice in past years, sportsmen urged studies and surveys. For the first time in the Federation's history, representatives of the State Fish Commission were present and pledged the commission to a program of coop eration In conservation, joining openly with sportsmen in a discussion of fisheries. Sportsmen, in discussing issues before the convention, recognized that many desired improvements will be delayed by taking time for studies and surveys before issuing regu lations. But, in nearly all cases, sportsmen were willing to accept delays in order that final decisions should be based upon scientific analysis of all factors. . The convention last week was in marked contrast to many previous meetings. Heretofore delegates have spent much time arguing mistakes and alleged mismangement by Game Commissions. But since the practice of scientific study has been introduced, there has been a decided change in attitude. Now, close cooperation between the commission and sportsmen is assured. There was one definite exception to the policy of await ing scientific study before taking action, the exception re lating to House Bill 878, which will come before the people of Oregon at the November election. This is the bill which would shorten commercial fishing seasons on all coastal streams to preserve salmon and steelhead runs. On this issue sportsmen are urging defeat of the referendum, which would make the proposed regulations Immediately effective. Their contention is that the rapid depletion of salmon runs creates an emergency; that action should be taken at once to'pmnit larger escapement of fish to spawning beds. If later scientific research reveals reason for change, the bill can be amended by the legislature. Taking advantage of the existing program of scientific approach to game management problems, opponents of II. B. 378 are urging delay in any controls on net fishing until surveys are completed. Sportsmen contend that such delay can bo very destructive to fish life. Unless prompt conser vation measures are invoked, it is feared streams will be so depleted their recreational resources cannot bo restored. For this reason, proponents urge that H.B. 378 be sustained and made Immediately effective. If amendments are found to be needed, on a basis of these can be made after the The state convention of the was significant in its spirit do mOst "experts," delegates they were unanimous in demands for protection of Oregon's recreational resources. They their own sport They offered tically curtail their own activities, in some cases, in order that future generations may enjoy Oregon's heritage in the Great Outdoors. This, wc feel, is a real demonstration of sportsmanship. Terrific Wind, Seas, Heat Foreseen In Atom Bomb Test WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-t.Ti A wind that would make a 75 mlle an hour hurricane seem like a leaf llutterlnB zenhvr penerat Iiir a velocity oi 500 to 1.000 miles an hour likely will result from the navy's atomic bomb experi ment on warships at lonely Bikini atoll. This was one of the predictions niacin by Navy and military ex perts as they speculated upon the effect of the bomb In its first ap plication over water. The initial pressure blast ot hundreds of thousands of pounds per square inch at the core o( the e.t)lolon would: i. Create the 500 to 1,000 miles an hour winds; 2. Pile up lOO-toot waves rac- Ine outward from the blast: 3. IWelop heat up to 100.000,. 000 deerres Fahrenheit which will fuse the metal of the ships Into molten masses. If. In fact. It does not completely dissipate the vessels. Still to he ademiatrtv answered Is the question of ladioactivlty- what effect radio active water and air will have. As a precau tion. Islanders from nearbv area will be evacuated, as It is recalled that the ilorishltna and NacHsakl explosions above land affected persons radloactivelv Wood srxl out throuch apparent ly undamped skin to dulu Into Internal cavities. ftivlna For Lincoln SPRINGflELD. 111 . Jan. 29 -(.fwA rett:a aiSresrcd fo Ab- lAhiiu Ulioultt, bltfW&UtJd, ill "EXPERTS" scientific studies and surveys, facts have been determined. Oregon Wildlife Federation of cooperation. Although, as differed upon certain issues, agreed to many limitations of proposals which would dras was received by Manager Haydcn Pavls of the Abraham Lincoln hotel. It read: "Dear Mr. Lincoln: Please send me a conv of your famous Gettys- ourc Annrcss. i neert It tor school. Robert Bendler, 211 York St., Camden, N. J." Pavls sent a copy of the speech In the next mail. St. George's Church Names Vestrymen Adoption of rotation plan for vontrymrn wai followed by rloc lion of nine men Rt r parish trust ing held by mrmhrrs of M Georcra EniKopal Church fol lownlp; regular Sunday mornius service. The business session wan preceded bv a potluck lunch. It was decided to reduce the number of vestrymen from 11 to 9, to serve for three-year terms. with r lapse of one year after completing one term before elec tion to another. Inaucuration of the rotation system necessitated election for varying terms, results being as follows: Three vear term R. R. Brand. L. A. Pillards v. It. (rerretsen. Twoycar term - Theo Kond, Lemv Cornwrll, Karl F. Stronf. (hie vear term E. J. 1-oney, F. M. Mlddlebei g, Iti. A. lVt. Report from officers and rle trtment heads Indicated a thrlv g condition In all activities. lug If a person learned th names ol "J5 new Insects each day, It would take htm more than RO years (o memorle all those v.h'.ih ci::titts hae dVufibtd nd WtsiCjUcd. Tonga Ruler HORIZONTAL lh British- 1,6 Pictured l!2., 1 ruler oth. VERTICAL Tonus Islands 1 Marches . 12 Vicar's helper JX?!? 13 Ear srlenee 13 Hire 16 Competent 18 Dreadful 19 Donkey 20 Smooths 22 Meadow S3 Pint (ab.) 24 Accomplish 25 Army Corps (ab.) 27 Senior (ab 28Nshiral fat 30 Attire 4 And (Latin) S Close Single 7 Solar disk S Behold! Aged 10 Labor 11 Exit 12 Mourning 14 Time measures 17 Exist 20Lurftage 32 At stem (naut.) 33 Neither 34 Number 36 Perform 39 Id est (ab 40 Railroad (ab.) 41 Compass point 42 Henry (ab.) 43 Damage 45 Begins 50 Hearing organ 51 Crest Lake 53 Operatic solo 54 Too 55 Warehouse 57 Dippers 59 Emphasis 60 She was awarded the Grand of Faster Return of Troops is Planned WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. VP) Secretary of War Patterson said yesterday he believes it win, be possible to speed up the with drawal of U. S. trooos from the India-Burma and Middle East theaters and discharge all men now there Drlor to the previously set June 30 deadline. Patterson, Just back from a trlohecirdlinp inspection triD of Army Installations, said that only a few hundred men will be re tained from air transport opear tions in the India Burma and Middle East theaters. He said also that negotiations are In progress looking to dis patch of a British commonwealth force. Including Australians, to assist In the occupation of Japan, under command of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Askpd about a report that 40.- 000 Australians and possibly oth er troops would be sent to Japan to reinforce American forces, he said that neither the proposed speedup of evacuation of . the secondary tneaiers nor ine ijiu posed British commonwealth re inforcements In Japan would have an "appreciable effect" on War Department estimates of a total- Army force of 1,500,008 needed by June jo. i ' Social Club for World 2 Veterans Planned Here ' Organization of a social clab for vterans of World War II will be undertaken at a meeting call ed for 7:30 P. M. at the Roseburg Armory Wednesday, It was an nounced today by A. O. Kennerly, Jr., home cervice secretary of the Douglas County Red Cross chap ter. Plans tentatively outlined, Ken nerlv states, call (or formation of a club to sponsor dinners, dances, recreation and entertainment for veterans and their ladies. All vet erans of the late war arc invited to participate in Wednesday night's meeting, he states. KRNR Mutual Broadcaitlno Sjrsten 1490 Kilocycles. remaining hoi as today 4:aa luiton Lewis, Jr., IMeuib tbrm- iral I am aan jr. 3:t Rs Miller. Nshlsra. 4::tB t rosins Jfbnen. IUthwert 4:lt aarac.er tllnlc, rrtsbyUrlaa I hurt h. S:t Muslral Clerk. Mora rarnltare. 1:1. tiuprrmsn, KHInt.es. ; spt. Mlsnlf.M. nnar Ca. SCt Tnin Mis, RsMen Purina. : (Isbrirl Ilrsllrr. Farban'a. . 6 l.- Musical lttlrrludt. S 2H -State and Um-sI News. :tO- American Forum ot the Air. Jluilc Vnu Remember, Peuglas ' Kapelr I'm. 1:3 r.nlnc Meleeles, G. W. Yeunf and bun. t II Mnuae at HI e test r. CeBra. t aa KsmaOr's hnapsbels, S Jr The F'alron. S 15-Iat a Dance, tea Alka brltter News. James Crawley. Wilstront. t.sa nmt Supper Club, Ray Raiklr Motars. riv-leltsn Lewis, Jr.. Manse Tires. 10 (sit Music for lh Night, 10 JO Sign Off. WEDNESDAY. JANt'AHY 30. IMS m KjmciouS ejCtiing lit AND MAt IH M Maqnavox 1 iim im ' ' Bob's 'Music Shop "Evervthina In Music" 30S N. Jin-knoll Thone 'MS 1 V I J)ntvslinenl , Efe Rl g Mil IT 5 1 lAffiT handlers 21 Sorrow jeU 48 Labels X 47 War sod 24 Put off 26 Old woman 28 Oily liquid 31 Age 34 Periods 35 Card game 37 Pursues 38 Beginners 44 Disturbance 4 Rhode Island (ab.) i 49 Soft mineral 50 Cloth measures 52 Mistake 54 Stir 56 One (Scot.) 58 Area measuf i FT 30 Yiwn patrol. :U ScttrlekcT AMUa. ?:tO New, J. A. FIfer C: 1:15 mn4 Shine, Sterlinf Drat C. 7:3ft flute ani Lca! Newt, Bering Optical. 7:5 J odd Furniture. T 40 Rhapsody in Wax. : Dr. Talbet, Lea Angelea Bible lo st I lute. : Take It Eatjr Time, Stabler ft::.? Victor H. Llndlahr. Heatthalde. ft: VUlllim Lan( ana Ui New. KremL 9: IS Bonce bjr Harlan Dewnej, Coca ioia. :3ft Man Abont Town, Jane ani Lowell's. ' 9:45 Khopper'e Guide, Hartb'f and Marshall-Went. 9:55 Musical Interlude. I Ore Alka Hsltter News. emethlng la Talk Abeal. Wild root. IftrSa Menthol turn Maantalneers. 10:43 John J. Antbonr. Carter PredacU 1 1 Ofl Ksmprer a Swan bheB. 11:13 Morninl Melodiea. 113ft Oueea far a Day, Alka Seltser ana r. ana u. 14 06 Musical Interlude. 18:0511. 8. Recap al Sports, V. 8. Tire ft tores, , 12:15 Musical Interlude. 11:2ft Beyer's Golds, Associated Dis tributers. 12-23 Rhythm at Random. lX;4ft state and Local News, Uansea Motors. 11:43 National Newe. Deuflaa County Mate Bank. It S3 Terminal Market fceperts, Sic FatL 1:00 Man an tha Street, llcnnlnger's Marts. 1:13 The Johnson ramtly. l:.TO -Swing time. 200 Smile Time. t:ia Mail Order Melodies, Me nitron.- cry Word. 2 45 Western Serenade. (live Away Jamboree risher'i Hour. 8:13 Wheel af rertuoe. i &$) tul.n Lewis, Jr., PloufB Cbeml- . Iral Co. 4:11 It f a Miller, Nablsce. 4::io t. ratline Johnson, Pure. 4'4ft lxt'o Dance. :imj Musical Clack. Modern furniture. Aria Hupermsn, Helletfs. &:ie lapt. Mtdntrhl, Wander Ca. 1:1.1 Tom Mia. RaUtea Purina. a aa T.abrtel Heatter. KrcmL 6:13 Musical Interlude. 6 23 Slate and Local News, :.tl Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 1:0ft Your favorite bangs, farm Bureau. 7:30 The Lone Ranger. fUMM-MsIn Line Houthcrn Pacific. R::4.e r'reh l a Time, 8even-l p. a fwi Alka. Seltier News. Miles Labs. 9:l.'i Res Miller. S. and W. line reeds an Service Halutc, K. O. High. 9:4 la It on Lewis, Jr., Roseburg Pharmacy. 10:00 Music (or tha Night 10: JO Sign Off. URACUWAUrlNISII Umoaua Valley Hardware 002 N. Jsokson Phona 71 Well, I Certainly Didn't Know That . . . 'That's a common remark on Tuosdcy evenings for radio listeners who tunt In SNAP SHOTS ot 8:30 f. M. SNAP SHOTS is a program el thumbnail sketch Of on of your neighbors her In Doug las County. Where ho cam from, how his lifo has rui . . . where h met hit wlf and a wholo heap of Insid Information. DON'T MISS Snapshots Tonight 8:00 KRNR 1490 on the Dial II I I) H lii7. a if pa a if3 r: ar-f IZH U) 5T LJ iJ cj. -S 5 STST 3rFg X'J. S"- 3 W; $T i W K& ffl s?! 4sa si si mw p5i : s "r Hst W , ppyjQr'' eosrs . Sssaal cMioa Jaywalkers Are Fined to Swell March of Dimes Rose'burg policemen, In their own observance of the March of Dimes, nabbed 81 Jaywalkers crossing Jackson street Satur day, and took them to Justice of the Pence Thomas C. Hartflel, who had set up his court behind a table in front of the . C. Penney store. The fines which Hartflel Im posed, usually a dollar, or what ever small change the offenders had in their pockets, went to the March of Dimes. The Jaywalkers were stooped during a two-hour period early Saturday afternoon by most of the police force, which had been assigned to the Job. "Most of the people iook it in good grace," Hartflel said, "and when thev saw friends across the way, hailed them to come over. They got a kick out of seeing tneir iricnas pei caugm, too. "Only one man got as sore as the devil, and asked, 'What kind of a racket is this?' " The police, whose Idea It was to arrest the Jaywalkers, first asked Cltv Recorder A. J. Geddes to levy the fines. But since no city ordinance covers this offense. Hartnei consented to piay me role. OSC Cagers Trim Cougars, 50 to 48 PULLMAN. Wash.. .Jan. 29. UP) Oregon State College moved into a nrst place tie wttn wasn Ington in northers! division bas ketball standings last night as they defeated Washington State 50 to 48. Despite repeated attacks by the great Gale Bishop, the Beavers nudged out a last five-second vic tory when Bob Bavless, a second string WSC forward, intercepted an Oregon State pass, dribbled the length of the floor, then miss ed an easy setup with no one near him just as the gun ended the game. The victorious Beavers ganged up on the mighty Bishop, swarm ing ail over mm every time ne ;ot tne Dan, ana cut nis scoring op down to eight points. The game got off to a good Cougar start, with the Washing ton State men grabbing an early 21-9 lead. The Beavers chewed this down to a halftime differ ence of 27-22 with WSC still In front, again the Beavers chopped their wry "forward, holding the marker to a 30-30 tie. When there was a scant ten minutes of game left, the score was again tied 40-40. The OSC eang took the scoring lead from then on, never going behind again. Roseburg Grade Quintets Trimmed by Grants Pass Coach Hod Turner's boys re turned from Grants Pass last night with a defeat handed them bv Grants Pass Junior HiRh. They lust didn t seem to hit the baskets," Turner said. , The Roseburg Junior High eighth grade team lost the game. 24 23, to the Grants Pass eighth graders, while the ninth grade team lost ivi).. ine rtoseourg ana the sanitary napkin with the ''Cushion Center" 2 pkgt. 39c . TM "cms. tetter" mmtnKtt.a sIms r CUSHION COMPOS! as Mss st 1. osUn f M O TlSSltt TP Grants Pass squads were continu ally exchanging the lead between them, but at the end Grants Pass was ahesd. . At half-time, In the ninth grade contest, Roseburg held the lead. 14-10. but during the second half, Grants Pass gained. Third quar ter score In the eiphth grade con test found Roseburg ahead. 21-16, but Grants Pass managed to take the game. Med ford comes here Friday to Elay the Roseburg Junior High chool teams. Turner said. Three Injured When Auto Collides With Train PORTLAND. Jan. 29 (P) Three persons were injured, none seriously, when an auto collided with a slow-moving freight train here last night Police reported Mj. Teresa Corky's Electrical Appliance Repair OPENING AT 328 N. JACKSON For FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Phone: 270 Locted With Roseburg Refrigeration ULAH WINSTON SCHOOL OF BALLET Classes every Saturday, from 1:30 to 5:00 P. M.. beginning Feb. 2 at Knights of Pythias Hall for children ages 8 to 20 years. FOR INFORMATION -Phone: 21-F-5, Evenings LOOKINGGLASS STORE Service Station and Garage Under New Management SCOn & REXFORD Old and New Customers Welcome KITCHEN CABINETS COEN LUMBER COMPANY ANNOUNCE they Ore now prepared to furnish their Deluxe Kitchen Cabinet Units These Units ore precision mad of the finest materials and are designed to fit any space. They are complete in every detail and being made in many sizes permit the customer to select the typo desired. Available Without Delay Ask for Estimate and don't forget Kentile the perfect Floor Covering Sold and Installed Only by the COEN LUMBER COMPANY Bracelets $1.20 tax iiicl. "MADE OF DURALUMIN" Will Not Rust, Stain, or Corrode Names or Initials Engraved Free M. LAWSON Jewelry Isir ttrms slwsys with never 1 carrying charge. IIS N. Jlckton Penner, 32, Portland, auto driver, received chest Injuries and scalp laceration. Charles McCoy, 24, Sheridan, suffered lacerations of the nose and rieht knee, and his wife, Rose, cuts about tne lace. WHAT IS MARTIN STARTIN? 1i v -T