Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 05, 1946, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., April 05, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL S, 1 946 (tUibetl Bkltr toot ntHr y tta LWS-BEVIEW COMPAM, INC. KoUrd u Ncond cUm nutter May it, ikw, ai uw poaioxuc i homduti WM4 uootr act or More or a tat Macabar a tha Awoclatod Praaa, Or too Mavrapapar rubUatiara A ocaUtm, (M auok uuraau ot uirouiauona. apraotod br WXST-HOLLID A CO. INC., oCiloaa la Haw York, Chicago, Sai riuelMa, Um naa. aalUa. Vert 'o4. St Lnuia. aHarlaU Balaa la Out of t MAO Oracoai Stat Par Yar ,.,,, f .to 90 00 Hi Uuntnt S.7S &uo waa Hoaui ,. uc 1.78 Par yaar, by city carrier f m par moauh oy city carnar . The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Offlc Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinily: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Highlit temp, for any April St Lowest temp, for any April .... 25 Higheet temp, yesterday . 63 Lowed temp, laet night 4 Precipitation yesterday T Precipitation trom April 1 .01 Deflc. from April 1, 1946 34 Excel from Sept 1, 194S (.47 In the Day's News (Continued Irora page 1) ently no future. In auch a mood, they have little to lose and maybe something to gain out of a ruckus. , So, If we can postpone decisions for a while it may be easier to find SOLUTIONS. Every doctor knows there are times when a little delay Is good for the patient. . GREECE is a fairly good exam ple of the state of the world. Nearly 25 of her buildings are destroyed. Nearly 10 of her fam ilies are roofless or living In tem porary hovels. Agriculture (al ways Greece's mainstay) is badly out of Joint. Some 450,000 Greeks are dead by war, pestilence and starvation. Her economic level, never very high. Is at one of its lowest points in history. So don't blame the Creeks If at the recent election they seemed to favor return to a monarchy; headed by King George H. In their minds, monarchy Is asso ciated with nETTER .TIMES In the pa-'- It l8n unnatural that they should be willing to return to ANYTHING that might bring back some semblance of better limes. We're all human, you know, HOT only America but mobt of the world is In the kind of fix where It seems to the average man that a period of peace and prosperity be worth ALMOST ANYTHING It might cost. People are apt to feel that way as long as they have ANY hope left. When they lose ALL HOI'E look outr PRESIDENT TRUMAN tells his news conference that produc tion for civilians "Is higher to day than ever before In the na tion's history and Is still going up." . That Is hopeful, lor It Indicates lhal a majority of Americans are basically sound. In spite ol all the industrial shooting. Ihry have been going ahead steadily build ing np I'ROPL'CTION - w hich, alter all, Is the only cure for what ails us. All the other stuff we've been hearing so much about Is Just temporary pain killer. IT Illustrates something else -which all thoughtful newspa per people are acutely aware of: . News sm'lALIZES IN HIE V'NUSUAL. The unusual Is often BAP. So, you see. the picture you get from the headlines In the-papers and Die news commentators on the air h apt to SEEM WORSE than the facts warrant. HAVING admitted the beam In our own eye, lei us now call attention u the mntc In yours. If ymi are rigidly honest, you will perhaps admit that when you rent the psiiers you are ki look at the headlines telling of crime, si inilal and corruption KIRST and sometimes even overlook the always large volume of (.'ON STHt (riVE, hni"''"' news In the p.in'rs. Agency for "Wove Comb" In Roseburg Designated HISTORY REPEATS By CHARLES V. STANTON Fish wheels in the Columbia River are believed to have taken more than 100 million pounds of flnh during the 50 years prior to 1927, the date when they were banned by state law, Charles Oluf Ol.sen report, writing in the Pacific Parade Magazine of the Oregon Journal. It took the State of Oregon 20 years, filled with wran gling, to ban use of fish wheels, Olson reports, but alarm over dwindling salmon runs eventually brought about their removal. It would seem our experience with automatic fish wheels, which scooped salmon from the river in prodigious numbers until supply was threatened, would serve to promote dis continuance of other destructive methods. But apparently the general public is too little aware, or too little concerned, to protect iU ownership of the fisheries resource. Just as fish wheels threatened only a comparatively few years ago to bring about extinction of salmon runs in the Columbia River, net fishing today is rapidly destroying salmon in our coastal streams. An opportunity will be given next November to test public sentiment on this issue. Conservationists are hopeful suffi cient public interest will be aroused to bring about at least partial correction of the existing situation. But strong pres sure will be brought to discredit conservationists. Commer cial interests will use every possible method to convince voters they should be permitted to continue robbing the state of one of its great resources a resource owned by the public but exploited by interests who even have been given tax money with which to carry on a program of propa gation, that they may not be forced out of the business of commercializing fish life in Oregon streams. House Bill 378, passed by a large majority in the last leg islature, and referred to the voters on petitions sponsored by commercial interests, is a measure which would shorten net fishing season on all coastal streams, except the Colum bia. It would make only a very small reduction in the total take of market fish, as the great proportion of com mercial fish brought to Oregon packing plants is taken by outside trawlers, rather than by nets. The proposed regu lations, however, would permit escape of a far greater per centage of early and late salmon the brood fish needed to keep our streams naturally stocked and would eliminate much net fishing for steelheads. The feature, article relating the history of fish wheels should receive more attention than that given an interesting narrative. It relates how early users of fish wheels made fortunes from the devices, but how, because of continued use, fish runs were depleted until the wheels no longer were of great profit. And how, even after their effect upon the stream's fish life was evident, Commercial interest fought bitterly for their retention. The same history is in the making today concerning com mercial fishing with nets in coastal streams. Few seiners today are receiving enough for their work to make it worth while. For the most part, nets are operated by men who do not depend upon fishing exclusively for their living (they would starve if they did) and the few dollars they pick up during the season is "velvet." The only profitable fishing operation today is carried on offshore. But offshore fisheries soon will be a thing of the past if salmon runs are depleted in freshwater streams, for it is in the freshwater streams that the salmon are spawned. So, a comparatively few fishermen, who persist in using nets in coastal streams, are threatening existence not only of a great resource, which has vastly more potential value from a recreational than a commercial standpoint, but also promise to destroy the offshore fisheries by causing extinc tion of salmon migrations to freshwater spawning grounds. We hoe everyone will read Mr. Olsen's interesting article in the Orefon Journal magazine section of Sunday, March 31, and will apply conditions of 23 years ago to those ex isting today, and remember the similarity when they go to the polls next November to decide the fate of House Bill 378. Sunday al the Churche, Bee a us) ol critical apace ' shortage in today's lueue of the News-Review, as a re sult of limlto4 newsprint sup ply, it was found necessary to publish church notices in skelton form. This Is an emer gency measure only and is not to be maintained as policy. Church notices will be used in full In the future whenever space permits. - CHt'ftTH or ir.nvn rnsittT LATTER DA V JSAINTK Sunday K-huol. 11 A. M., Chapel of tha Hoses. Oak At Kane Sts. CAM Aft VALI.r.Y MKTHOD1KT commi nitt rmniH Sunday axriool, 10 A. M.; Worahtp Mrvaca, 11 A. m. t. n. lurriar, potior. TEKMILE METHOniHT COMMUNITY CHIKN Sunday school a P. M . Worship aarv- lc. 3 if. m. rounn auarfeny con ncm, April 11, 7: JO P. 14. C. N. Currier, Motor. DIUARU METIIonirr COMMUNITY cm sU if Sunday school, 10 A. M. Preaching service, 7:30 P. M, t. n. currier, pastor. LOOKINGfiLAHH METIIOIllBT COMMl'NITV ( III R(H Sunday school, 10 A. M. C. N. Currier, pastor. FIRST CHIRfH Or CHRIST, H lENTIttr 312 E. Douglas St. Sunday school. 9:43 A. M. Morning worship aarvlce. 11 A. M. GLIDE THIRCH OP CHRIST Bible school. 10 A. M. Lord s Supper and sermon, 11 A. M. C. C Henry min uter. ST. PAIX'i LUTHERAN CHURCH Corev and Military Sta.. Wast Rnaa. burg. W. A. 9y I wester, pastor. Sunday scnooi, :: a. m. Morning service, ii A. tn. tYiiawrcK Him rnursaav. April 11, home ol Mrs. ?. Feldkamp, 3U7 jkoninasen Apia. AHKEMRLV OP GOD. BI'THERLIN Sunday school, 10 A. M. Preaching, A M. Evangelistic services. 7:.10 P. ft Prayer Service. Wednesday. 7 30 P. R Youna oeooles service. Friday. 7:30 r. m. Mrs. Betty Williams, pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHl'RCB. OAKLAND Sunday school, 10 A. M. Momlnf wor ship. 11 A. M. Young peoples meeting, .10 P. M Event nc service. 730 P. M. Congregational meeting to follow eve ning service. f. n. nowara. pernor. YOCTH F(1R CHRIST Each Saturday. 7:30 P. M. Junior High auditorium. T. (rORf.E'R EPISCOPAL t'HCRCrl Main and Cass streets. Pr. Blaker. Sunday services at B and 11 A. M. Wednesday at 7:45 and 1:30 A. M. and a P. m. RIDDLE EDlffcnnal Church of the Ascension. Pr. Blaker. Service and sermon at FREE METHODIST CHl'RCB Comer Harvard and Umpqua. L. N. Otis, pastor. Sunday school. 10 A. M. Morning message, ll A. M. Young peo ples meeting. 713 P M. Evening service, r- an. mia-wfts prayer service, nappy 2 lour, WiXKlruff lit a Ips, la dhsc! uimw flu knnwltNlo that stntluht hair i round, while curly hair Mruc- turt t oval. I ne como, tnrouun a combined prosMin d crlnininR at-iitm, causri a chanr In hair struct urn Irom straight to oval ovit a Mrfot of a tew weeks' us Woodi ulf states. Chinook Salmon Landed on Light Steelhead Tackl HiM'klnn and landing a 21 pound rhliionk salnvm on lli!ht sttvlhe.iri taikir WcdnriUv fur nishi-d an exritmc bat He lor Henry .lacnhtinn, manager of the Ynin'i?'i Bay Lumber Company, .-nd Kv It. CumnmiKs. assistant manager. The two men werv fun iiii; limn a fowl at YVim heMlcr Vk hen Cumminm hooked the sal mon. They h.id no giff hook, s they ven ruhinc only for steel hi'dds, and, after pulling the boat Into shallow uater. Jacob son waded ashore and Kuk to the boat to wruro a yaff from a M Uw fisherman on the Kink. Be cause of their likiht tackle, they were forced to plav the salmon carefully, and went a consider able distance downstream, through f.iKt water, before final ly making me Kill. Benefit Card P.rty Kivetsdalc Grange has inviietl the ptihlte to attend a benefit five hundred and pln'M hle card pait Monday nlht it no ckk-k a i i in- nan i rii w m be awarded wlnnM and refresh ment will be 'erVed. . KaatHgbl nandst. t nrm U. 7 00 Recital Hall of the Air. 1:13 Rnthisj Raead If, l.xllttH M!a 7 m The Clacn Ktd. g we Mrltdi Taor. Hlaeebaaer. 8 at -Carrtnetrm Plavhnuse. f a lkm Hellter New. l-WRrt Mlllrr, S. and W Flnr T4 S 1ft HI Nrlfhhar. CsroUa'S tarnltur. l lirnrv 4. Tatlnr. tieneral Molars. Iw:t y) La m la, Jr., Raashurg Pharmar r. II I WRnarttr Dlgett. in -N.trtiirne. in taTrn-lhlrlv I tub, I iwmd'i 11 (W Sign UK. STI SOAY. APRIL . Il R :m Yawn Patrol a t Ttmcljr farm Topica 7 White Rtag 7 ).ltir ana Nhinr. Hlrtlmi Drag. 7:.taMate atid Lacal , Hailiig OaOral. I U-lho Hafllive. 7 41V Rhapsody fn Wi sea natrtn r ri. t.n nhip iirara l MM Wakf la lime, a v ay ltlrnin . Ms Hae a( Pal 1 aa (!. t ie Ralphaw t.rlll. II n Mrl.xlv Mart titaa Alka Hrhifr News. Id ii Al WOttam. I r Mai u Aualmre Hkaw, t uher I Int. II HO Morning Melodies It IVm Mrtitaneo Orrhf'r 11 .ta Ralitna, Oar Haass Maliaee. 17 nn Mkiaical Interlude IT avl a Srraa at "parts, ti 1.V- Mmlrtl Interlude 12 2 Hhitlim at Random IX. 4 Male sad Laval Haavesj Miv tt:3 Nailaaal ews, Oaaglaa i aaaljr Slate Raak ItUTrrmlaal Market Sepafts, Sl M. I 00- PrestoVnt Truman Army Day Addresa I aisfle Sevae. BaseSarg Ursage Saf al tea fphe Mtnar, Stertlag lrag. Radio cm mptvmjr Orrhetra. W R Wofidruff, INntland. av In Koseburff tot lay and announced finpnlntmenf tf the Chapman riiarmacv n local acent for the 'wave comb' Invented by Wtunt ruff Although the comb wr tn ertted ni1or to the war. Wood rff renoi ts. rtwntilatuie v not started until recently, due to Tuateiia. MuHtaties. The device 1 Tvrw heme placed on the market, IhroiiL'h agencies tn each itm rn'inity. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syttsm 14f0 K(lacyM. SRMAIRIftO slOinjlS TO HAT 4aa.vliaa lt. Ir. I W- Mlllrr. Niktaca. 4 .kv y i k in .rhnsim f-mjirii tix k ldtta IstaMsts I v vtr im, RMa ft apt. Midntiki. TlsttSer (a, iv-lm Ml. Ratatea Parln. h wa t.ahrlrl lrallr. KrsnL IV- M it teal Inieilude i's i d LtHal Kiat, RStf s .m Crittdren 3 nt t eelnrt ! 4 m ltawstl Call 4 l v as a I nie 1 aa sw. I taratn Vaearaai. li I swar Pel akew. Mails Maaalala 5 k Hart Savoy Show ft ( I cave ll to the liirl tNnrrak IH lank. ilrka I keiakrsl I aa Male and t.aral , Raaehatg HMr C a. 7 n Muaiial Inlrrhide 7 t W'teOiing for TinorTw. 7 Jti- Hfd RjUer II on platter Chaffy if -K'Mna twrerade H v( twn Mill Htrte, tea 4.lka Seltter Nr iv.r, tr. ttalatr. R t H'( 3- rtie Naicfeaa, SaaekeitC Oairisar Slare. Irn-lhirty I. lab, Lawseu's Classy Fight Card', Offered Fans at Armory Tonight A full card of young fighters will he presented by the Roseburg Recreation in the Armory ton lent, under direction of Jimmie Gar rison, boxing instructor. The main event will feature Maynard Talley and Dale Guse. Both boys are "rugged little fight ers," Garrison concedes, but Tal ley was predicted as the "next featherweight champion" who has a very natural jab and cross, and 'hooks hard with cither hand and hooks often." I A feature event will -"oaent I Larrv Kvidera, "one of the sweet j est little fighters at 10 years of j age any one ever had the Dleaa ! tire of watching perform In any ' ring anywhere. Worth the price of admission alone, Garrison said, will be the "Blind Man's Free for All," which will provide "many a thrill-packed minute," about which "you will laugh for many a day every time you think about it." GarrKon announced there will be no draw decisions In tonight's : boxing. Other bouts will Include Fred Putler. a lightweight who "packs the punch of a middleweight;") Bh Zachary, a middleweight who fights an exhibition round with' Garrison himself; Cecil Zachary. a "rugged and willing kid," and Bob jMacklin, a veteran w ho will fiuht all comers, and is likely to "hand out a K.O." Wednesday. 7 P. Friday, 4-3 P. M. rnt'STM or thr kazarene 400 E. Douglas St. Forest Hill, pastor. Sunday school 10 A. M. Morning wor ship. 11 A. M. Junior meeting. S SO P. M. NY PS. JO p. U. Kvengallsuc service. 7 JO P. M. Prayer meatlng. Wadncaday. 7:30 P. M. Boys' prayer iitmiua. i iiuihii, i r m. oioie iiuay, Thursday, 710 P. M. Boys' handwork I class, Thursday, 7:30 P, M. j OLinr baptist cmirn Sunday school, 10 A. M. Morning wor- i ship, 11 A. M. Young peoplea fellowship. ! 6:30 P. M, Evening worship, 7:30 P. M. Prayer meeting. Wedneeday, 7:30 P. M. i S. R. Baca, pastor. CHI RCrt OP godT EDEVBOWEB j A. M. Evana. pastor. Sunday school, 10 A. M. Murntng worship. 11 A. M. i Young people s rneetlrul. 6.3t P. M. Eve ning worship. 7 30 P. M. Blbla study, 1 ncancMMj, W r. as. C ALA POOI A FRKE MKTHOOIST CHLRCH Gilbert Johnson. pastor. Sunday school, 10 A. M. Morning worship, ll A. M. Young people's meeting and juniors. 4J P. M. Evening worship. 7 30 P. M. All-day meeting women's missionary aoclety, Friday. April 12. home Mr. Otla Babe ock, covered dish dinner. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Lane and S. Main Sts. W. A. Mac Arthur, minister. Church school, 9:45 A. M. Morning worship f radio 11 A. M. Youth Fellowship. fl:30 p. M. Sunday Evening Clu, 7:30 P. M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. P. Sconce, pastor. Morning worship. II A. M. "Unanimous Attend ance Sunday. Evening sermon, 7:30 P. M. Degree of Rosea to be conferred on members World Wide Guild Girls. Special music. Evangelistic services by ur. James jncuiniay. aco ten -Canadian evangelist, Degin Monday, 7:30 P. M. DAYS CREEK COMMINITT METHODIST CHURCH Church school, 10 A. M. Morning wor ship, 11 A. M. Levi E. White, pastor. FIRST PRESB YTERIA V CHI'RCH Lane and Jackson Sts. Rev. Morris H. Roach, minister. Sunday school, 49 a. m. Morning worship. 11 A M. West minster Fellowshio, 6.30 P. M. Evening acrviKs, i -JU r. m. CHI'RCH OF CHRIST West end Oak St. bridge. Sunday school. 10 A. M. A. Goodwin, London Springs. Ore., will preach morning ser mon. 11 A. M. Communion. 11:45 A. M. a.vciiiiig worship "".Jo P. H. ASSEstRLT OF GOD 94S W. rirst St. Wm. C. Bom. pastor. Bible school, 9 AS A. M. Morning devo- "" aa r. m suiiuai S nmDaNiaOTI, 0:30 P M. Evangelistic service, 7:30 P. M. FIRST CHRISTIAN CIH'RCfl Doualae and Kan ata Knnth W Knox, minister. Bible school. 9:45 A. hi. Mornlne worshln. 10 4. A M tiw.Aicer Will be Chaolain John Rirnv (ormr pastor. Evening service, 7:30 P. M. Chris tian siNnvor. o ju m. April 7-11, prayer meetings each night, 8 P. M. Mother of Roseburg Jtwtlor Dies on Visit Harry Wllliamj, Roseburg Jeweler, left this morning for Portland, where he was called by the death of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Haye, who died there last evening, while on a visit from her home In the aast. She had been at the Williams home Roseburg and had only recently gone to Portland to visit another: son, Kenneth Williams. A da ugh-1 ter, Misa Leah Williams, arrived In Portland this week from the East. Funeral services will be held in Portland Saturday. 1 00NT BREAK THI LINK IN THB CHAIN H. C. STEARNS FuneroJ Director Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. LloanMd Lady Assistant Any Distanea, Any Tim Our Mrvlea It for ALL, and mMts EVERY NEEO In the fifth. Ban-Pit. In his ninth Pacific Coast LeaciM" srason after a tour with the Philadelphia Nationals, did the pitching for Portland's victory, his 177th in the circuit. Oakland, with six errors for the eveninc. didn't make the opposi tion serious. LOSEE'S Baby Togs Shower Gifts 337 N. Jackson Phone 534-J YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS "ADVENTURE IN - MUSIC" PRUDENTIAL UFB hfMnnca HORACE C BERQ pcvlal Agent Douglas Abstract Company Phona 87 Hammering & Gamming Saw A Supplies Work Guaranteed Chas. W. Hazzard Located Rear Henninger' Mart No. 2 Just off Stephens St Rainiers' DeMoran Hurls No-Hitter to ' Blank Los Angeles Uij- The Assnrtatrd Press ) Ttic cox1 right arm of Joe Louis IVMnran has Knocked down the bnitier to victory for (ho rat-itic Coast IaRue's last-iUx- Seatlle cluh and 6ened the d'-tor to hasrhall's exclusive so ctcly of no-hlt pitchers. In taming the top-lodgm Los Angeles Angrls. 3 to 0, yesterday at Los Angeles, Pe Moran not onlv handed the ilainiers their fut 1fit win not pitched his first nohll game and the first this year In organized baseball. San Francisco's Seals were mil slucned. 12 to 6, by the Padres at San Pleeo but remained rwn llh Ijn Anceles al the head of the Mrk, uiln fmir w-ins and tf (k-frats. Hollywood's Stars had a hie eighth Inning In siinduing the Solon at S,iramento, 5 lo 3. hlle Portland walked off In a breeze with a 7 1 victory over (nkl.md In the Oaks' home park. IV Moian's hitlesa hurling al lowed one of the Angels, Catcher Williams, to set on first base on a walk in the second liminiz. An other. Schuster, pot til it far 9i Mofotiald' first-Inning error, b'lt Ihe pitcher's nates snutfe'l Nnh men out on donNe play The r.ainu-rs' tallies came on Alcno's homer behind orbert's single in the fourth, and Ramsey's single Beginning April 6 we will close of noon on Satur day. L. W. Melzger Co. li" A GOOD PICKER That was you. Now you let other men do all tbe flattering. 9ut you know darn well he'd rather have It from ber husband. Start now to bring the honeymoon liqht back to ber eye. Take ber eomethtng that joar kles from Williams Jewelry. And don't lorget to tell ber that It matches the sparkle In hr eye. 301 N. Jockten St. Across from Star Theatre k. 9 I Sl X W " COST SMI KKACLErYAU FINISH f rr. Umpqua Volley Hardwars 202 N, Jaokeon Phono 71 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY Rev. H. P, Scone "It's UNANIMOUS ATTENDANCE SUNDAY." Our goal, all resident mem bers present or accounted for at one of the services during the day. . Topic: U A. M. "QUICK OR THE SOLID ROCK." Frank Grubbe, soloist. 7:30 P. M. "LET BROTHERLY LOVE CONTINUE." Beautiful candlelight service. The Degree of the Rose. Dr. Jomes MeGinlay, Scotch-Canadtan tvangellsr, tqln$ meetings Monday night, 7:30. EVERY RESIDENT MEMBER PRESENT OR ACCOUNTED FOR jj Then who grow weary know the sweet blessing of rest. Each day Is a journey and when jour ney's end comes at night, there Is peace to be found in relaxation. The man who serves others is traveling toward happiness. Frank W. Lor. 9 Jewell A. Long . Managers A. F. "Tony" Shukle, Embalmer AMBULANCE SERVICE DOUGLAS FUNERAL NOME Pine and Lane Sts. Phono 112 Roseburg, Oregon YOU'LL NEVER SEE SUCH SAVINGS And, since seeing is believing, drop in and look over our bargains. Our entire stock will be sold at prices you'll never be able to beat anywhere. Come in and select your NEW EASTER WARD ROBE. Highest quality clothing at lowest pos sible prices. You cannot afford to pass up this gigantic CLOSING SALE. ABRAHAM'S 121 N. Jackson Sr. Phone: 110 HERE'S BIG NEWS! About a FAMOUS KILLER SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PESTROY (25 DDT Concentrate) KILLS Flics Mosquitoes Gnats Fleas Roaches Wasps and many other pesrs For Commercial and Public Buildings; Stores, Hotels, Restaurants, Hospitals, Theaters, Factories, etc. For Farm Buildings; Bams, S tobies, Dairies, Garbage Receptacles, Outhouses, etc. SPRAY IT ON BRUSH IT ON Can Also Be Used on Farm Livestock Umpqua Valley Hardware 202 N. Jackson Street Phone: 73 11 IV-bull LU lorm- who hoi doubled,