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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1946)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1946 Fabllsfcse' D.ilr Esxepl Bands? bT U NEWt-BVUir COMFANr. IMO. EoUrad as second claw matter May IT, in, at tha (oatotllce at BoMburl uraaon. utiucr act ox wnn . &o,v. CBAILEI V. STARtON 1 EDWIN JU kHAfV MA Member of tha Associated Press. Ore eon Newspaper Publishers Association, tna AUOlt jjureau 01 circulations. Rnreaeited BT WIST-HOLXIDAY INC., otzleea In New York, Chicago, Ban Francisco, Los Angelas, BoatUo. PorV- isaeilrUea Bates in '"utol Br tUll Per Year Oregon H J.7 1M Btate go.00 3.00 1.7S ri.oo .09 Three Months . For year, by city carrier Per month, ty cfty carrier- The Weather U. . Weather Bureau Offlot Roseburo, Oregon Forecast for Hoeeburg and vl- clnlty: Clear and warmer tonight and Thursday. Highest temp, for any Aug. 106 Lowest temp, tor any Aug, .... Highest temp, yesterday 73 Lowest temp, last night 47 Precipitation yesterday 16 Preolpltatlon from Aug. 1 16 Deficit from Aug. 1, 1946 16 Excess from Sept. 1, 194S S.12 In the Day's News (Continued iroia page i FRENCH spelling Etats Unls d'Amerlque (United States) Chine (China), France, Grande Bretaene (Great Britain) and RusbIb (Russia), By special agreement, we head the list on the strength of "Amerl que" (America) rather than "Etats Unls" (States, United) Because of this department, one guesses there must have been some finagling to get us in Ilrst. a e THIS rotation of chairmanships was DESIRED by Russia, and our Byrnes agreed to It. Russia also wants a two-thirds vote (which the rules committee will consider later), Byrnes is offer ing no objection to that. Presumably he thinks we are strong enough in the conference to GET a two-thirds vote when we need It. AU this sparring for position Indicates the real importance of the conference, which Is designed to bring a lot of our troubles with Russia to a head. ONGRESS. adjourns with sigh of rollcf from its members, who are anxious to get home and throw thomsclves into the big campaign that will decide ivhetlicr the next congress Is to be controlled by the Democrats or the Republicans. ALL the members of the House and a third of the members of the Senate are up for ro-olectilon this year. So you can understand why they are -nervous, ' a ONE of the achlpvemQnts of the 79th Congress (which has just adjourned) was a reorganization act that' simplifies procedures considerably. (For one thing, il reduces sharply the number of standing committees In both the Houso and the Senate.) It also UPS the salaries of members of Congress by $5,000 $2500 actual Increase In salary and an additional $2500 In the way of a non-taxable expense ac count, bringing the total pay to $15,000 a year. The President has signed the bill, and It Is now a law. 1 S to the Increased salary, the U JOB is worth it If the MAN is worth It. That Is to say, a com petent representative or senator will fully earn his $15,000 a year. (An Incompetent In Congress has been extravagantly OVER PAID at $10,000 a year.) a a 1AIE should keep clear In our H minds WHY we get incom pctcnts In Congress. It is because wo VOTE for the WRONG KIND of men. a a ANE of the things wrong with J Congress Is admirably lllus truted by the vote of Representa tive Ailgcll (of the Multnomah County, Oregon, district) on this pay increase. He voted against it because (he said) he foil that If members of Congress are to get a raise lower-paid employees of Government should get a raise first. Maybe he meant It. But H would have been interesting to see what he would have done if his had been the deciding vole. As it was, he know the bill was going to pass and so he might as well get the credit of voting against It because he was GOING TO GET THE RAISE ANYWAY, One of Omar Khayam's fam ous lines advises: "Ah, take the cash and let the credit go, nor heed the music of a distant drum." Angell goes Omar one better and takes BOTH cash and credit. That Is a basic form of Insin cerity that has always been far too common in Congress. In these days, As never before, we need WHOLLY SINCERE men there. T1DELANDS By CHARLES V. STANTON We have more than a passing personal interest in the Tidelands issue now before the Supreme Court. Congress attempted to determine the question by legislation, but ran into a presidential veto. Strength to override the veto was lacking. The controversy involves the ocean bed from the coastline to the three-mile limit. While Harold Ickes was serving as Secretary of the Interior, he proposed that title to this three mile strip along the nation's coastline be vested in the fed eral government. Objection was raised from many quarters but principally from the State of California, for offshore lands along the coast of that state are productive of oil in some areas, and, therefore, are of great importance to the state, which seeks to prove ownership. California brought suit in the federal court to support its claim of stale rights. Congress, in the meantime, passed a bill renouncing federal claims and giving the states clear title. President Truman vetoed the bill on the grounds that the Supreme Court and not the Congress should decide the matter of title. If the court should decide ownership to be vested in the federal government, then the Congress should not quit claim the lands, Truman held. If, on the sustain the claim of the states, unnecessary. ' Our porspnal interest in this oil, but pertains, rather, to fish conservation. The right of a state to regulate offshore fisheries has never been clearly defined. Some states, we are informed, do maintain offshore fishing regulations, but legal determi nation of their powers has not boon made. The forthcoming decision in the Tidelands case should govern. If title is vested in the federal government, then federal control of offshore fisheries must be sought through Congress. On the other hand, if it is ruled that title remains with the stutes, then state legislatures will be able to impose needed regulations. Oregon conservationists are tive practices by offshore trawlers. At this season of the year, the mouths of our coastal Btroams prior to their snawninir migrations. As one travels along our Oregon coast today he can see hundreds of small fishing craft working just out side the line of breakers, plying back and forth across the mouths of our streams. They are taking hundreds of thou sands of pounds of salmon. They probably kill or maim many times tne number of tish they catch. They destroy thousands of immature salmon, which congregate with tbe adult fish. There is an imperative need provide a sanctuary around streams. When the fish congregate for their annual migra tion to upriver spawning beds, to constant destructive and wasteful fishing. methods. " Anyone familiar with present-day offshore fisheries will admit that thousands upon thousands of immature salmon are killed or crippled the cripples being easy prey for predators while there also salmon. But at present we do not know who has the authority to impose corrective legislation. is made, we will know where VVe 'cannot expect to obtain suitable regulations without a fight, for we will be faced with the same type of moneyed lobby, maintained by packing interests, which has blocked reforms in commercial net fishing within our streams. But wo will at least know where to center our efforts for con servation and should, in time, bo able to correct one of the muny destructive factors robbing our coastal streams of thdir fish life and recreational LETTERS io the Editor Disapproves of Plan For Power Project On N. Umpqua River I certainly cannot agree with your editorial regarding the Copeo dam to go up on the North umpqua Kiver. Even If this dam should not affect the fish life of our river, why rim not the power companies, and people who profit by build ing (lams, at least leave us one rlvrr as nature made It? nils proposed dam and the power It will produce have not naif the money value that the river will have If wo leave It as nature made it and bring back Is ocean-run fish life. Now that. at last, it looks like we arc about to get some real action on re building the river's fish life, this dam has to go In. How about the silt and debris that Is Eolne to come down this beautiful, clear iNorttt umpqua during the several years they arc building this dam? will tills be good for the spawn ing Dctis, and win we have to use "mud flicS" while the tuim Is being built? Do not overlook the fact that the Unipoun Klver Is the nreat- est potential angling st renin In an iNortn America, mis tact alone should make us all tight lo preserve It and build up again Its (Ish life. If we get back the fish life nature Inlondod our river to have, lie umpnuas urcaicst money AND FISHING other hand, the court should then the legislation would be issue is not in the matter of much concerned with destruc salmon are conirreeratintr at for legislation which would the mouths of our coastal they should not be subjected is a great waste of mature Whon the Tidelands decision to go to seek needed controls. resources. value to tho state will be Its rec reational value. As soon as atomic energy is put to use, dams will be useless. But men and women will fish as long as they Inhabit this earth. With this dam and all the lum ber they are about to take out of the river's watershed, the North Umpqua Is apt to be a sorry looking river In the near future. The river and all the land along Its borders should be set aside by the State of Oregon or our national government as a park to let the coming genera tions see what a river looked like as nature intended a river to look. The power they get from the Winchester dam certainlv does not comnensute for keeping this obstruction on the river. Also, lloseburff could cet all the water It needs, whether the Winchester dam was used for an atomic bomb experiment or not. You can publish this Icier If you see fit to do so. Then we can both go fishing and on this sub ject we both iieree. VIC K. O'BYRNE, Glide, Oregon. "UNB10CK" DIGESTIVE TRACT And Stop Doling Your Stomach With Soda and Alkalisers JWt expect to trt rrnl rrliof from hoAtlHchp, eour tomeh, van and Imd breath by taking nrxi nnd othr alkn li?rn if t he true cause of your trouble ii constipation. Inthisciuo.yourrTaltroublotiinottn thcfltnmnrh at alt. Hut In tho intestinal tract whrro 80 of your food is dieted. And when It geta blocked it fail to difwit properly. What you want for real relief fa not oda or an alkalizor but somcthins to "unblock" your Intent In al tract. Some thinjr to clean it out effectively help Nature pit back on hor foot Get Carter'a Tilla rhfht now. Tiiko them aa directed. They gently andetteo tivrly "unblock" your di((tire trace i hia permits your food to move along normally. Nat urea own digestive juices can t hen reach It. You get genuine relief thaf makea you feel rnjllp rood amin. Oct Carter 'a Pill at any anijratore R."l.nbiock"yuurtnteatiiulivrictfQr ml n-lief from iadiuoo. The accent Is on the accent tonight at 6:30 when Xavler Cugat gives his men the nod on Spotllg,it Bands. It's Latin-American music which Includes "Chlqulta" and "Alamlndra." The Cisco Kid finds another adventure and another lovely senorita at 7:30 . . . Main Line at 8:00 tells the tale of grandma's match-making, and Beatrice Kay takes over at 8:30. Couldn't tell you how good It was last week . . , Dozed off In the middle of the show. Don't forget the Weird Circle at 10:30 P. M. Fltz-James O'Brien's chiller, "The Terrible Night," is oi nystena tomgnt. How are you doing on your Queen For a Day Jingles? Expect to see some of you riding around In new Buicks one of these days. Liberty Magaznie, August! 10th issue, has a story on the show. In spite of the fact that fewer news commentators are on the air these days, Mutual has Increased their overseas coverage . . . Which reminds us . . . Fulton Lewis, Jr., Is back from his vacation and nothing has happened. He must be losing his grip. It's the first vacation nes completed lor several years. The big news stories always broke whilo he was away and quiet. KRNR Mutual Broadoattlng System 1490 Kilocycle. BEMAIN1NO HOURS TODAY 4:00 Pulton Lewii, Jr, 4:1ft Rex Miller, Nnblico. 4:30 Erakine Johnson. 4:43 Left Dance. 5:00 Mullen I Clock, Modern Furniture. 5:18 Superman, KelloBg's. 5:30 Captain Midnight. 5:45 Tom Mix. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Darbasol. 6:19 Musical Interlude. 6:25 State and Local Newi, Roseburg Motor Co. 6:30 Spotlight Bandi. 7:00 Gardening Today, Farm Bureau. 7:15 Rhythm Round Up, Lock wood Motora, 7:30 The Cinco Kid. 8:00 Main Line. Southern Pacific Co. 8:30 Beatrice Kay Show. 0:00 Alka Seltzer News. Mi leg Labi. 8:15 Rex Miller. SAW Fine Foods. 9:30 Phil Moore's Orchestra. 9:46 Rattle of Comment torn. 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg: Pharmacy. 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 Weird Circle, Lawfon'i. 11:00 Sign Off. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1046 6:00 Farm Bulletin Board. 6:30 Yawn Patrol. 6:40 Four-H Club. 6:55 Schrlcker Auction. 7:00 Frank Hemingway. L. A, Soap Co. 7:15 Rise and Shine, Sterling Drugs. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. , 7:35 The Beehive. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 llnven of Rest, Good Ship Grace. 8:30 Wally's Wake Up Time. Wally s Grocery. , 8:45 Victor If. Llndtahr. Hcalthaids. 9:00 Bobby N orris and His Singing Strings. 9:1.5 Morning Melodies. 9:30 Man About Town, Josse and Lowell's. 9:45 Shopper's Guide, Harth's and Marsha 1 1-We Us. Lowell's Store ' Being Remodeled Extensive remodeling of Lowell's to completely modernize the store and Its furnishings was started this week. It was an nounced by L. A. Rhoden, manag ing owner, today, New display cabinets and count ers with a modern, 'prima vora nnisn - or nigniy ponsned wood, and new dressing rooms and mir rors are to be Installed, as well as the teen-age shop, exclusively for the younger set, on the bal cony being erected at tho rear of tne store. Lowell's was first established here In 1934 at a site across the street, Rhoden said. The con tinual growth of the store has justified his faith in this city, he said. Prior to his establishing a store In Roseburg and. later at Grants Pass, Mr. Rhoden was sales man ager of the Central Shoe Com pany with headquarters at Sac ramento, Calif. On his first trip through In 1933. he decided to establish his business here. The store is named for his son, Lowell, who is an Army veteran now attending college, Mr. Rho den said. Upon Lowell's com pletion of his university course, Mr. Rhoden expects to retire from the business to let his son assume active management. When the modernization pro gram is completed, several new lines nf nationally advertised HAVE YOU ENTERED Lowell's CONTEST? Lowoll's is closed for about two weeks to remodel their store and to add a brand-new Teen-Age Department they'd like you gals in the 7 to 16-year age-bracket to come up with a suggestion for a name as new as the department itself together with your reason why Roseburg needs a spocial place for teen-agers to buy their clothes the lucky girl submitting the name that is used will have her choice of any suit or coat in the Teen-Age Department so come on, gals SEND YOUR ENTRY IN NOW! RULES All Topllcs pi'mierly Urn-ell's Decisions final NAME ADDRESS I think you should call the Department: (Wrltt your reason on Listen to LOWELL'S new radio and Fri. afternoon at 2:00 P. M., over KRNR. j scheduled to give you a mild case ... But this year all was calm 9:55 Musical Interlude. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Let's Go Shopping, Losse and Clark's Studio. 10:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Lab. and P&G. 11:00 Smile Time. 11:15 Zeke Manners, Sterling Drug. 11:30 The Pastor's Scrap book, Presby terian Church. 11:45 Easy Listenin'. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:05 U. S. Recap of SporU, U. S. Tire Store. 12:15 Musical Interlude. 12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated Distributors. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:45 National News, Douglas County State Bank. 12:55 Terminal Market Report, Sig Fett. 1:00 wan on the Street, Hnnlngers Marts. 1:15 The Johnson Family. 1:30 Mall Order Melodies, Montgomery Ward. 2:00 Once Over Lightly. 2:15 John .T. Anthony. Carter Products. 2:30 Bill Gwlnn Show. 3:00 Treasury Salute. 3:15 Organ Reverie. 3:30 Mimical Matinee. 3'45 Sentimental Serenade. 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:15 Rex Miller, Nabisco. 4:30 Ersklnc Johnson. 4 45 Flit Frolics. Standard OH of N. J. 5:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture. 5:15 Superman, Kcllnggs. 5:30 Captain Midnight. 5:45 Adventures of Tom Mix, Ralston Purina. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's Tooth paste. 6:15 Musical Interlude. 6:30 By Popular Demand. 7:00 Florists Show. Umpqua Florists. 7:15 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 7:30 Infantile Paralysis, Copco. 7:45 Shorty Sheroch's Orchestra. 8:00 Playhouse of Favorites. Forester's. ' 8:30 Vic and Bade. Fitch Co. ! 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 0:15 James Crowley, Wild root. 9:30 Joe Relchmon's Orchestra. 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Han&cn Tires. 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten-Thirty Club. M. Lawson. 11:00 Sign Off. ; merchandise will be added. Modernization of Lowell's at Ghint Pass was completed last year. Reedsport-Roseburg Ball Game May Be Arranged REEDSPORT The Reedsport baseball team is headed for cham pionship of the Southwestern Ore- eon League, in eieht starts in league games, thev have been con sistent winners. A game between Roseburg and Reedsport could be arranged, it is reported, both teams being toppers in different southern Oregon leagues. But from former experiences, local sports fans say, It mny be that Roseburg is "a little afraid" to meet Reedsport, for in sports tho county seat is "either fright ened or jealous," of this coastal city. Commercial forest land in the U. S. totals 461 million acres. FOR GOOD HEALTH! Hsmerrhoicfs llacral and Colon AHmonrt Hornla (Rapiurt) Oailrc Ulcor Treated without Hospital Opa ration MnJr ttnmsi TriJiyt 10 A. M. S P. M. EnaAvn Mndij, WJnJj, frHj 7 at 10 Dr. C. 7. DEAN CLINIC Physician and Surgmon N. I. Conwr E. Barnild nd Grand Avtmua Tlphon EAit 3918. Portland 14, Orgoa Name and address must be printed Replies later than midnight. August 15 will not be accepted a separate page.) program every Mon.. Wed., starting Wed., August 7th Federally-Owned Property Taxing Urged by M'Kenna SEATTLE. Aue. 7 fffAn Oregon tax official recommended a leaerally-financed, permanent state-federal fiscal authority yes terday to bring "intelligent plan- tllni,1' Inln win SI I a. I 1 1 '""5 "IM WlllllUJIIg juitoi, amie and federal taxation fields. Coe A. McKerina, Oregon state tax commissioner, said one major problem was that of taxing federally-owned property now off the tax rolls. He spoke at the National Association of Tax Ad ministrators convention. "It is time to put our house in order, now," McKenna said. "The states can no longer be treated as siepcniidren. "So closely are we now ap proaching the danger zone of ex cessive taxation that the life mood of private enterprise is al ready in jeopardy." McKenna said the federal gov ernment should either sell Im mediately to private individuals, or pay taxes on. all DroDortv not being used by the government for the purpose for which it was ac quired. "Many government agencies would quickly dispose of their surplus properties,'' he added, "if forced to contribute taxes from their appropriated funds for the privilege ol retaining owner ship." Newell N. Wood of Days Creek Dies Newell TSJni-fnri WnnA CO ln time resident of Days Creek, died in Portland August 1, following a brief but sorious illness. He WAR n nntinnt at tha r.iffaa Ma. morial Hospital from July 6 until JI1S UtfUdl. Mr. Wood was born In Portland Novemhpi- 97 in Mrs. Cyrus N. Wood. In 1902 he inuvea io uays t-reeK where the f:imilv nitrr-hnco1 a fa-m nn u.k.4 is now known as Wood Creek. He lived there until his last ni nes. Mr. Wood was married to Miss Nellie Duncan of Rnubir. rm. cember 31. 1014 One son Nnumii Cyrus, was born to them. surviving Mr. Wood are the widow and the son, two grand children, and a foster sister, Mrs. Guy Smith, all of Days Creek. FVlr manv vnnr. "Mr en gaged In farming and was fire warden of the Days Creek dis trict. During the last few years he had been a producer and ship per oi piling, with Frank Woos ter, he operated a sawmill. Funeral SPrtlnnc unri rv.nrltm. ed by the Rev. Kenneth Knox of ino nosenurg unrtstian Church at the Methodist Church In Can yonville Sunday. Interment fol- whether you or a fleet of f J i 1 X. Kd Mp on the job? Send us on SOS I oat expect mnic man will taiU lowed in the I.O.O.F. Cemetery at Crmvonville. Arrangements were "HIS MASTER'S VOICP Love on a Greyhound Bus All the Time I Don't Know Enough About You Shoo-Fly Pie and Apple Pan Dowdy To Each His Own You Put a Song in My Heart Begin the Beguine Nightmare Wave to Me My Lady Blueberry Lane . There's No One but You Sweet Eileen One-iy, Two-iy Sleepy Baby I Want to Be a Cowboy's Guitar Polka Give Me Five Minutes Texas Tex Little Brown Jug Moonlight Serenade Donkey Serenade Giannina Mia Why Do I Love You Make Believe "Everything 305 N. Jackson '- ,';i - Phone 908 own a single "Caterpillars" Bringing your tractor to your authorized dealer for servic ing means adding extra life to your valuable machines. Just like farming is your business, "Caterpillar" and Joha Deere service is our business. We've built up a complete modern shop second to none in efficient handling of your machine. We've got the special factory tools, a handy stock of genuine replacement parts and skilled mechanics to handle them. For economy't sake, see INTERSTATE. Your John Deere "Caterpillar" Authorized Dealer Tractor and PHONE 8?3 in care of the Douglas Funeral I Home. RCA VICTOR RECORDS Vaughn Monroe Johnny Desmond Freddy Martin Artie Shaw Elton Britt Tommy Dorsey Freddy Martin Sweetheart More Rosalie Allen Tex Beneke and the Clen Miller Band Clenn Miller Allen Jones Allen Jones in Music" John Deere Equipment Co. ROSEBURG
