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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1946)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1946. tlv Exutspt Bunds y by wo Published 1tlY MRU'R.KUVII' W COMPANY line red a lecona clasa matter May 17, lOliU, at the postoffice at Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1H7B- Eorros CHARLES V. STANTON. EDWIN 1j KJAfr ..HANiititiK Utmbn of the Associated Press. Ore 8ijH Newspaper Publishers ABoclaUon, a- Audit Bureau of Ciroulatlorts. Represented by WltST-HOJXlDAY CO., INC., officea in New York, Chicago, San franc Uoo, Loa Angela, Seattle, Port land, dl utuu, . DONT BE MISLED r 0wb scrip Uqo Bates Douslaa Out of Bir Mall County County Per year ...,., a w -w Six Months 3.23 373 Thru Mnnlhi 1.7H 2 00 Per year, by city carrier..-, ..fi.flO Per month, by city carrier-.-....- .vo The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Oftioe f RoMburg, Oregon Portent ror Aoaobura sntf vt cinity: Occasional light rain and warmer tonight and Wednesday. Highest temp, for any Oct Lowest temp, for any Oot. ...... 22 Hi-ihest temp, yesterday Lowest temp, last night 33 Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation from Oct. 1 -.3.08 Exoess from Oct. 1 87 Excess from Sept. 1 J58 In the Day's Hews (Continued Irom page 1 the head that dropped the buck In its tracks. Presumably the carcass Is now In tiie locker and Bud is thumb ing his nose at the high price of meat. THIS one has just drifted in from out In the Strawberry Flat country, where Harlan Bos worth, Marshall Cornett, Barney Barnhisel and a few other kin dred souls have been doing their bit to ease the meat shortage. Bos, less than a year back from the late unpleasantness in Eu rope, was not in a killing mood. He sat around camp for days and meditated, and drank in the beau ties of the autumn woods. His companions hunted with com mendable fervor but negligible results. i Eventually, Bos was touched by their misfortunes. Rising to the emergency about 10 o'clock one morning, he grasped his rifle, pulled In his belt a couple of holes, laced his boots tight and said to his companions in a firm and resolute tone: "I see I'll have to go out and get you a deer." Without further ado, he disap peared Into the underbrush and about a half hour later his com rades heard a shot. Not too long, thereafter, Bos walked Into camp ivilh a four-pointer hanging from his shoulders, wriggled out of the harness ho had fashioned from the creature's legs, dropped the carcass to the ground, dusted off his hands and said in a calm voice: "There's your deer." THIS is alleged to bo a steno graphic report of the ensuing comment: ,199991 t M M j,.,,, II" (Passed by tho board of censor ship.) f HAT recalls an Incident of this writer's younger and blood thirstier years. A group of rug ged souls was out In the high country with a saddle and pack outfit Five of us were conscien tious hunters. We rolled back our blankets- long before dawn, caught up the horses from the frosty meadow and ranged far and wide In search of venison fruitlessly, It must be hero re cdrded. Each mid-morning, we came In fagged and empty-handed. The sixth was a dilettante. He slept late, breakfasted In luxury, took an after breakfast nap and by the time we came In limp and winded he was disgustingly full of iep and high spirits. That went on for a week. There came eventually a morn ing when human flesh would no longer stand the strain and the five starry-eyed hunters stayed in bed until noon and then arose grumpy and out of sorts. About. mid afternoon, the dilettante stood erect, stretched, reached for his gun and announced in a bored voice that he reckoned he'd bet ter go out and get some meat or this outfit would be starved out. A couple of hours later a shot rang out in the middle distance, and in about 13 minutes the camp hound paced in with a forked-horn on his back. It seems he'd been overcome by lethargy a couple of hundred yards from lamp, had sat down, leaned his back against a windfall and had drifted off into gentle slumber. When he awoke, there was the forked-horn staring him in the face. He yawned, picked up his rifle, shot it in the neck, severing the jugular with the bullet and thus saving even the effort of bleeding It out. Thcre are times when this liuntiiig racket Just Isn't on the level. By CHARLES V. STANTON The Oregon Fisheries Committee (in other words the commercial fish packers) have at long- last come into the open with their arguments in opposition to the Coastal' Fish ing Bin, generally known, as Bill 312. As- in past years when a fish conservation measure was on tho ballot, the packers have delayed until the last moment before appearing with an extensive campaign of misrenre sentation and falsehood. They time opening of their program until too late to permit organized rebuttal of their untruths and count upon superficiality of their appeal to register with voters who do not take time to studiously inform themselves upon the issues involved. In the current campaign, as in their scurrilous fight against the Steelhead Bill in the election of 1942, they raise tno issue of diminishing Oregon's food supply. The 1942 election came at a time when Oregonians were food con scious. It was immediately after Pearl Harbor and voters were taken in by the campaign which pictured- sports fish ermen with daggers at the backs of American soldiers. Now the packers are appealing to voters with the slogan : "Don't Endanger Oregon' Food Supply." This is the most foolish argument that could be presented, if voters would take time to reason out the facts. If packers are continued to- have their way, we will have NO food fish left within a few years. .Sill 312, on the other hand, by forcing the industry to allow at least 8 minor es capement of fifih, will preserve a food supply. Let's settle this food question! At the last session of the state legislature the State Fish Commission reluctantly produced a statistical report. This report was withheld until the Governor demanded of the commission that the figures be furnished the legislature. They cover catches in all streams from 1929 to 1943. Thus 1943 is the last year for which the commission's compara tive figures are available and, therefore, are used for our computations. In that year the Columbia River yielded 11,561,913 pounds of food fish, while 392,255 pounds of troll caught fish (taken in the ocean outside the river) came into Columbia fisheries, or a total of 11,954,168 pounds for the Columbia, Which DOES NOT come under the provisions of Bill 312. At the same time, trawlers working south of the Columbia pro duced 783,327 pounds of food fish, for a grand total of 12,737,495 pounds of food fish, none of which would be affected by Bill 812. 'Net fishermen in the Nehalem, Tillamook Bay, Siletz, Yaquina, Alsca, Siuslaw, Umpqua, Coos Bay and Coquille, in 1943, caught 2,233,887 pounds of fish. Note this fact: Columbia and troll fish amounted to 12,737,495 pounds, while net-caught fish in waters to which Bill 312 would apply yielded only 2,233,887 pounds. Thus, if wo discontinued net fishing COMPLETELY, outside ,the Columbia River, it would take away only about ONE-SIXTH ; of. .our total supply of food fish. f ' s . But Bill 312 does NOT stop net fishing. It shortens the season, abolishes some set nets and provides other minor adjustments. . . . Applying the shortened seasons against the 1943 catch of fish in the above-mentioned streams, we get the following results: Loss Through 312 Lbs. 5,568 53,085 11,137 85 32,473 279, 12,866 35,726 10,418 The cash- savings accumulated hv U.S. consumers during World War II were as large as the total amount they actually srent for oodi a;id services in li)13. 1943 Catch Stream Lbs. Nehalem 173,247 Tillamook' 861,013 Silete 42,480 Yaquina " 92,757 Alsca 142,548 Siuslaw 131,287 Umpqua 382,132 Coos Bay - 219,483 Coquille 158,940 164,637 Total 2,233,887 Includes 22 pounds sturgeon and smelt. Now tako another look at those figures. Net fishermen in 1943 took 2,233,887 pounds of fish. Had Bill 312 been in operation in 1943, they would have lost 16-1,637 pounds of fish chiefly Steelheads. Now then, how much would Bill 312 reduce our total fish food supply? The catch in 19-13 was 12,737,495 pounds in the Columbia and on outside troll. The net-caught fish south of tho Columbia amounted to 2,233,887 pounds, or 14,971,382 pounds in all. Bill 312 operating in 19 13 would have reduced this catch by 164,637 pounds 116 per cent. IS THAT ENDANGERING OREGON'S FOOD SUPPLY? Bear this further fact in mind: 1913 was a big year com pared with 1945. The fish supply has been rapidly diminish ing and is threatened with extinction. Bill 312 is little enough protection for our fish life The packers would have you believe they are protecting your food supply. But what are the fish they catch during the period Bill 312 would force them to refrain from com mercial fishing? Those fish are Steelheads and overripe Sil- vcrside and Chinook salmon. They are NOT choice food fish. But you pay choice prices for them "in the market. That's why the greedy packers don't want to let them go. Don't be fooled Vote 312, Yes. Absentee Ballot Deadline Cited " Wednesday', October 30, Is the deadline for voting in the com ing general election by absentee ballot, County Clerk Roy Agee remined todav. The ballots must be in the hands of tho clerk's of fice five davs before tlie elec tion, November 3. Twpnty-slK absentee voters thus far have iaM their bailors, and "quite a- fvw" others have taken ballots but uot yet returned them: Absentee ballots will be Issued uoon any written application, to voters wno expect to be out or to those who mnv be confined due to Illness. There in no speci fied form for such applications, except for a designation of the voter's residence and precinct. If absentee voters are at a dis tance from home application for the ballots should be made with out ok'lay, as they will not be courted if received after Wed nesday next, Agee warned. CD CZ: T3 n ra Forums are the order of the day (or Is It night?) . . . Anyway . . . Junior Chamber of Commerce Forum at 6:00 tonight and Her ald Tribune Forum at 6:30. Everything from the City Manager plan to the control of the atom bomb will be discussed. Remember Playhouse of Favorite tonight at 8:00 and the Falcon at 8:30. Tuesday is a quiet night . . . The Falcon provides the only murder mystery during the entire evening, but It's always a good one. Special advance note to the small fry: Tune In at 3:45 on Thurs day afternoon when there will be a special Halloween Jamboree just for you. "House of Mystery" story-teller, Roger Elliot, will act as host and Tom Mix, Captain Midnight, Superman and Buck Rogers will join in on the special broadcast. c Art Baker and His Notebook at 9:00 A. M. Mondays through Fridays, is good listening. If you haven't been in the ihabit of tuning in that early, try It tomorrow. Busy days ahead . . . Election day. Armistice day, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's. Time to measure out the sugar you'll need for Christmas cookies and hide it from the family . . . Time to start your gift shopping, too, if you're going to have it out of the way by Thanksgiving. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 6ystem 1490 Kilocycles BBMAfNINO HOUSS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Ben Hur Products. 4:15 Rex Miller, Nabisco. 4:30 Joe Schirmer Trio. 4:45 Buck Rogers. 25th Century, General Foods. 6:00 Hemingway at Five, 3. A. Folger Co. 3:15 Superman, Kellogg Co. 3:.'tO Captain Midnight, Wander Co, 5:45 Tom Mix. Hnlston Purina. 6:00 Junior Chamber of Commerce Forum. , 6:13 Musical Interlude. 6:26 State and Local News, Roseau rg Motor Co. 6:30 Herald Tribune Forum. 7:15 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 7:30 Music Shop. 8:00 Playhouse of Favorites, Foresters. 8:30 The Falcon, American Safety Razor Co. 0:00 A Ik a Seltzer News, Miles Labs. Douglas Fir Cones Will be Set Out in Diamond Rock Burn Thirty bushels of Douglas fir cones, which have been collected this oast month in the vicinitv of Tiller, eventually will be set out In the old Diamond Koc( burn as two-year-old seedlings in a re forestation plan for the Umpqua National Forest. The cones will be sent to the Wind River Nursery at Carson, Wash., for their start as seed lings, said M. M. Nelson, forest supervisor. The burn in which they will be transplanted is 10 miles south of Tiller. For the seedlings to grow suc cessfully, the cones must have been collected in the same area as the young trees arc to bo set out, Nelson explained. For in stance, seedling trees developed from cones collected at sea level would not grow in the mountain elevations of the Umpqua Na tional Forest. In charge of the reforestation protect at Tiller is Melvin An drews, assistant ranger for the South Umpqua district. Andrews nas nan mucn experience in ior est nursery work In the Great Lakes states, where the Forest Service developed such projr-cis in cooperation with the CCC. The 30 bushels of cones were collected under Andrews' super-' vision and he will also direct the planting of the young trees, Nel son said. It is expected that some seed lings will lie transplanted in the Diamond Rock burn next soring. These young trees, however, will not have been aeveiopea irom tne shipment of cones now on its way to the Forest Service nursery at Wind River, but from an earlier shipment. Marshall Holmes Buys Cafe From Frank Moore Change In ownership of Sulli van's Cafe at 209 W. Cass street took nlace last week when Mar shall Holmes purchased the busi ness concern trom frame Moore. Holmes, a resident of this city for the past elRht years, and for merly Eagles t'lub manager, said, with the exception of two new emulovcs, the old personnel will remain at the restaurant. Re modeling of the interior is ex pected to becin November 1. he said, with a new floor to be laid and a modernized kitchen to be installed. New booths and further remodeling will take Dlaee uoon the obtaining of materials. The restaurant will be closed all day Sundays for the present. Former owner Moore recently nil-chased the Gcizer Club and Grand. Hotel at Baker, Oregon, llolmos said. 0-15 Jame, Crowley. Wlldroot. 9:30 Here Come, the Band. E. G. High. 8:4S Freddy Martin. 10:00 Fulton Lewi,. Jr.. Hansen Tire,. 10.13 Behind the World New,, Byce Wilson. 10:20 Nocturne. 10.30 Ten-Thirty Club. Lawion's Jewelry, 11:00 SI, n Off. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 30, IMS 6:00 Farm Bulletin Board. 6:30 Yawn Patrol. 6:35 Schrlcker Auction: 7:00 Frank Hemingway. J. A. Folger '7:1S Hiiie and Shine. Sterling Drug Co. 7:jo Mate and Local News. Boring Optical. 7:39 Judd Furniture. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Dr. Talbot. L. A. Bible Institute. 8:30 Wally'i Wake Up Time, Wallys Grocery. 8:4S Victor H Ltndlahr. Heallhaida. 9:00 Art Baker and Hi, Notebook, Montgomery Ward. 9:15 Morning Mclodie,. 9:30 Man About Town, Josae and Lowell's. 9:45 Shopper', O-tide, Harth'i and Alarhhall-WeH,:. 9:35 Musical Interlude. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs. 10:13 Showboat. Theaters. 10:30 Shorty Sherock Orch. 10:45 Easy Llslcnin'. 11:00 Swap Shop, Kampfer's. 11:15 On Parade, Modern Furniture. 11:30 Queen for a Day, Mile, Labs. and PAG. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:0311. s. Recap of Sport,. V. S. Tire Store. 12:15 Musical Interlude. 12:20 Buyer', Guide, Associated Distributors. 12:28 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 1:46 National News, Douglas County State Dank. t2:5S Terminal Market Reports. Sig" Felt. 1:00 Man on the Street, Henninger's Marts. 1:15 The Johnson Family. 1:30 It's Requested. 2:00 Teen Talk From Lowell's, 2:13 John J. Anthony, Carter Product,. 2:30 Ray Noble Orch. , 3:00 H,il Maclntvre Orch. 3:15 Wheel of Fortune. V ' 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Ben Hur Producta. 4:15 Rex Miller. Nabisco. 4:30 Voice of the Army. 4:45 Buck Rogers, 25th Century, General Foods. 3:00 Hemingway at Five. L. A. Soap Co. 3:15 Superman, Kellogg',. 5:30 Captain Midnight. Wander Co. 5:45 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina. 0:00 Gabriel Heatter, Barbasol. 6:15 Musical Interlude. 6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 6:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:00 Michael Shane. Hastings Mfg. Co. 7:30 The Cisco Kid. Modern Furniture. 8:00 Main Line, Southern Pacific Co. 8:30 Your Favorite Songs. Farm Bureau. 8:43 Son, of the Pioneers, Lockwood Motor. 9:03 Alka Seltrcr News, Miles Labs. 0:15 Rex Miller, SAW Fine Foods. 9:3o Oreron Fisheries Commission, 0:35 At Sack Orch. 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg- , Pharmacy. 10:13 Behind the World News, Ryco Wilson. 10:20 Nocturne. 10:30 Wlerd Circle, Lawson's. 11:00 Sign Off. Milk Mixture for Stomach Ulcers A 'recent medical discovfry now used by doctors and hospitals everywhere has proven unusually successful in the treatment of stom ach ulcere caused from excels actd. It w a harmless preparation yet so effective, in many ones the patns of stomach ulcers dianprar almost immediately. Also recommended for gas pains, indijtention, heartburn due to hyper acidity. Sufferers may now try this at home by obtaining a bottle of LUR1N from their drug gut. LURIN coniaine this new discovery in its purest form. Eany to take. Just mix two tea spoonfuls in a half glaa of milk. Cosu but little. Must satisfy or money refunded Lurin for sale by Pullerton Rexall Drug and drug stores everywhere. RELIEVE THAT TORMENTING PIN-lVORf,. It Is no lernteT neeeasary flnaratr II to rut up with the I fl WW trouble caused by Pin "Aw I S Worms I A highly effec- tlve way to deal with tnfa ugly InlNperloil naa been established. Ask your dniKtrist for PW, the PinWorm tablets developed in the laboratories of Dr. D. Jrtyne ft Son. The email, eaay-totake P-W tablets act In a special way to remove Ptn-Werms. So don't take chances with the rabarrasinn rectal itch and other distress caused by these creatures that live inside the human body. If you suspect Pin-Worms, ffct J AY HE'S P-W and follow the directions. Your drug-girt knows : PW for Pin-Worms I FREKj AmstinR metal polishing cloth. Works ike District Polishes silver by just pubbtriir. Good-will gift: yours for the ask ing. This month only. Clip this ad and send with name and ariMras to Dr. D. Jayna ft Son, 2 Vine St., Fhile. 9, Pa., DcptrtMB.1 RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I suftevqo) for years and am so thankful that f am free from pain and able to do rav work that I will inr information. Mr?. Anna Paut pladly answer anyone writing me P.O.-Box 825, Vancouver, Wash. luuu Hit, day of tho fclbtUoii, or V'J. Aiiv. N Ut-OVO tbotiloi'li My Community Chest Contribution To: FRANK WICKHAM, Chairman Boss-burg Community Chest Drive, 116 N.Jackson St., Roseburg. I am enclosing herewith 9 as my membership contribution to the Roseburg Community Chost. Norre .. Address Roseburg Chiefs Will Baffle JVs Of Portland U. The Roseburg Chiefs, . local commercial football club, Jour neys to Portland next Sunday to meet the Portland University Junior-varsity. The locals' next scheduled home tilt Is with Willa mette University JVs on Armi stice day. Twent"-two players were on hand for last nlffht's workout at Finlay Field, following a general discussion as to whether the or ganization should continue. The response among plavers was en thusiastic toward confining the club through the present season in preparation for a strong 1947 team. Frank Flood, manager of the Roseburg Veterans Lounge, aereed to accept managership of the club for the remainder of the present season, and Kenny Lee, fullback on the team was chosen coach. The practice session following the meeting consisted mainly of conditioning exercises and back field work. Flood urges local men with previous gridiron experience to report at Fanlay Field each night this week at 7 o'clock. All mem bers of the team are being in sured against game and practice fatalities, he added, and they can still use more players. Local Trades Program fo Have Jaycees' Support Full cooperation of aiding In the Roseburg Local Trades pro- fram by the local Junior Cham er of Commerce was endorsed and added to its program for a better community at their meet ing last night at Cart's Haven. Speaker for the evening was Frank L. France, Roseburg local trades and veterans' aid director, who outlined to the J. C.'s the great part thev could Dlav in fur- thering local trade activities by a aiding pre-eollege students and returning, veterans ki their Job selections for life occupations. James Stoop, Junior Chamber president, reported that the en tire' chapter assured France it would do everything in its power to promote this program and that the organization would add this project to its program for local community betterment and bene fit. This proposal was whole heartedlv accepted bv France. Deer sometimes eat their shed-.' ded antlers ior their calcium coo J , -m- j ,, V - Lynn V. Beckley , REPUBLICAN for COUNTY COMMISSIONER ' Election November 5, 1946 ' Economical, Efficient Administration Equar Treatment to Alt Part of Douglas County fso. 9t Sponsored By J. K. SPORTING GOODS T25 W. Cass 'Wit;. u a J. Ross Hutchinson Candidate for Re-Election for County Commissioner On Democratic Ticket November 5, 1946 A Record of Economical Administration Fair Deal to All Eight Years of Experience ';.' .". ...... . . .; .,. i 'mm Uooltatwer-;r ,p Living costs ARE going up! Taxes ARE going up! ... your own bill prove every day. . . .... Inflation ien't THEORY, it'. FACT I ''T'ght ,lon w'th e C0,t ol Mn Here's ANOTHER PACT: It would Horaowner. and ALL property-own- be a seriou. mistake . for Oregonian. . burden. already to tnume eru.hing Ux obligation at b'g..,and getting BIGGER, u value- tide eritrcal time, t,on ut ' Incomes ARE going down! Takerhome pay IS going ...with war-time wage, a thing of the fJOWII put, Today's incomes lag behind rising . . . . price. ... catching YOU in an oonomio ...becaHM af eoratantly incireacmg flUMM-ply. HARD-PRESSED BUD- ' mands en the pay-check. Let" s not vote GETS HAVE NO ROOM FOR ADD!- for higher taxes . . ,and HIDDEN PAY TIONAL TAXES I CUTS.! . Before you- buy uit, yoa ask "How much?" It, plain common .ense to ask "how much?" when it's a matter of million, of dollar, in increased taxes. Look at the price tag before you vote! It'.'YOUR pocket book I VOTE NO on all TAX measure, I - at
