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CHAKLEaTV. BT ANTON
goo Newippr Publishers Auocliiton,
m Auait tuMM
.- mi'i.'.. tr t-u-p jr i mAV n
INC., oflice in Nw York, Chicago. Sn
iaiiu. at, mau.
SabacrlpUan Hates
Out of
County
S7.IH)
3.75
a on
Br Mall
Pr Voir .
County
,5 50
Six Months
1.73
Par year, ay ciij wmi
Par month, by city carrier-
a? so
.75
the Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon.
cnrMitt tor Rosebura and vi
cinity: Partly, cloudy tonight and
Saturday.
Highest temp, for any Nov 76
Lowest temp, for any Nov 14
Highest temp, yesterday 51
Lowest temp, last night 38
Precipitation yesterday 06
Precipitation from Nov. 1 40
Deficit from Nov. 1 4.61
Excess from Sept. 1 .01
In the Day's Hews
(Continued trom page II
became apparent: "This is a great
responsibility."
Joe Martin, Republican leader
In the house of representatives,
says: "The Republican party ac
cepts the RESINSIDILITY the
American people by their man
date have placed in our hands."
Senator Taft, who is s clear
thinker and less hidebound than
he sometimes nppears to be, says
the election shows the American
people are opposed (now) to giv
ing an "arbitrary central govern
ment the power and money to
regulate their daily lives," and
adds:
"Under Republican leadership
we can sit down calmly and work
out the CONSTRUCTIVE meas
ures necessary for peace, for full
employment under private enter
prise and for social welfare, while
leaving the people free to run
their own affairs."
THE Job the Republican party
faces Isn't an easy one.
For a decade and a half we
have been treading the primrose
path, light-heartedly squandering
the wealth accumulated by the
Industry and the frugality of our
forefathers. We have been fol
lowing the will o' the wisp whose
name Is Something for Nothing.
We have been happily trying to
spend ourselves rich.
All of a sudden, we are discov
ering that pleasant and carefree
extravagance doesn't bring the
abundant life. Our pockets are
full of money that won't buy
much.
Wc are face to face with disil
lusionment. IT is easy to go to the polls and
mark a cross In front of the
name of a Republican candidate
But that won't be enough.
We are heavily in debt. It
lakes WORK to pay off debt as
everyone knows who has tried it.
It takes frugality as well, and
frugality is never fun.
We are short of goods which
arc as hard to come hy as at the
depth of the depression In the
early 30 s. It takes WORK to
make goods. Wand waving won't
do It. Marking a cross on a bal
lot won't do it.
If the Republican party Is to
lead us out of the wilderness ue
are wandering In, it will first
have to tell us that with the help
of sound leadership we must
WORK Ol.'R WAY OUT -that
we can't dance and sing and fri
vol our way to real and lasting
prosperity.
WE aren't going to like It. No
body ever likes paying the
plKT. Hut the piwr must he paid.
If the Republican party Is to
STAY in power, It must make us
like it by the process of showing
us results In return for our work
and our frugality.
THK leaders of the Republican
party- both those present and
those yet to be chosen -will do
well to offer up this simple pray
er for help and guidance:
"Wc ask Thee, Oh Lord, lor
t lie strength and the coinage to
guide our nation wisely anil well
In the difficult years lli;;t lie Im
mediately ahead. Help us to !
Hatesmen and patriots, i.illiei
than seekers for self."
John R. Marsh, Native of
Yoncalla, Passes Away
Kt'CJENE. Ore.. Nov. X John
Utii-kh HI 1. hfi'.lnm. rcsitlrnt
of Douglas count v. (lied I ucsu.iv
at his home on vVoit Creek near
Crowe. He was horn at Yoncalla.
Aug. l!l, ISii.'i. anil there marl led
Martha Cox in W.
Surviving are children. Hen
mo .S., Crowe: Arley K . Klktnn;
Mis. Iloia Vincent. Creswfll;
Mis. Rnsrita llar!e, Cottage
irove, and a hroiher. Henry,
l-ong Ueaeh. Calif. Seven grand
children also sui-vive.
Funeral sei'Vircs were held
lit re today. .'
CONSERVATION ADVANCED
By C1IAULES V. STANTON
Pasxpge of the Coastal Streams Fishing bill by a ratio of
approximately 2 to 1 in the State of Oregon places respon
sibility upon conservation forces to work cooperatively with
commercial interests in a program designed to increase fish
life in the state's coastal waters, W. J. "Bill" Smith, presi
dent of the Oregon Wildlife Federation, told us in a tele-
imone conversation lonowing i uesuny s election. Smith, a
resident of Portland, father of the Steelhead bill, beaten in
the 1912 election, and chairman of the committee favoring
passage of Bill 312, has long been a leader of the conserva
tion faction. Elated by passage of the fish bill at Tuesday's
election, Smith, nevertheless, is fully aware of the responsi
bilities involved.
Giant strides have been made in recent years in Oregon's
program of fish and wildlife
and Fish Commissions have
The Fish Commission, once dominated almost exclusively by
the packers, has been freed
recent months indicated a much deeper interest in conserva
tion practices. Both commissions have employed experts
"Doc" Needham for the Game Commission and Arne Suo
mela for the Fish Commission to direct scientific studies
of fish and game management. These two men are nationally
recognized for their ability.
In previous years we have had a continuing war between
commercial fishermen and the so-called sportsmen's groups.
Bill 312 was the outgrowth of the first cooperative effort
between those two factions, and the success achieved in
Tuesday's election indicates that a far better method than
open warfare has been developed.
"We have been making a mistake all these years in fight
ing the fishermen," Smith said in commenting on the elec
tion results. "The fishermen and the sportsmen have their
interest in common. Both want more fish. We can attain
our goal in the future by working in harmony rather than
at odds."
We believe this plan to be most desirable and capable of
producing best results.
As long as our Fish and Game Commissions are seriously
minded on the subject of conservation, we believe they should
be given all possible cooperation.
If commercial and sports
gether to plan a program of conservation upon which both
can agree, even through compromise, and then cooperate
with the two commissions in
would be virtually no limitation to the possibility of fish and
wildlife restoration.
Conservationists in past years have concentrated their
efforts upon better regulation of net fishing. Over-fishing
by commercial interests has been one of the principal influ
ences in reducing fish life. But operation of the law made
effective at Tuesday's election will remove many of the most
ijudcsij'able foattircs of commercial fishing practices. 'With
improvement in netting procedure, thus providing for es
capement with which to keep our streams stocked with fish,
the next step should be the improvement of stream condi
tions designed to secure the best possible ratio of reproduction.
Many factors, other than over-fishini?, combine to reduce
the quantity of fisli life.
Pollution is one of the most serious of these destructive
factors. Another is found in logfinjj practices which strip
forest cover, permitting; heavy washing of spawning beds,
and depositing ashes from slushing fires into the streams to
change chemical content, leaving obstructions in small tribu
taries to halt fish from reaching spawning beds, and nu
merous other faults. Still another factor is to be found in
some sports angling practices, such as wading over spawn
ing beds during spawning season, taking small salmon tnd
steclheads in tidal waters during the return migration
.season, etc.
I'ndoubtedly sports and commercial fishermen, if brought
together for serious discussion of these various problems,
can be united in an effort to promote better conservation.
One major objective has been achieved. The next is to
apply a scientific approach to the. problem. The two state
commissions are now engaged in scientific studies which are
developing a fund of knowledge concerning fish habits,
water conditions, and other data upon which improved man
agement can be based. Through harmonious relationships
between all affected groups and cooperation between com
missions, the state's conservation prog ram can be made ery
effective in future years.
Scant Information
Given on Talk of
Truman, Cabinet
U ASHINCTc i' N',,v s nvmenv. V. Averell 1 lai rnn.in.
President Truman conferred Inniled when one reamer asked
with his cabinet for 30 minutes ! him if there weie any cabinet
t'i'l iv hut those present lii icrcd j resignations at the meeting,
sharply on whe:her the liepuhll "That's such an absurd ques
can election victories were ills-1 lion." he said. "1 won't answer
cussed. I jt."
Urpoi-lers iiiestioning Individ I The president's secretary,
u.il cabinet members as ihev loll Charles ;. Itoss replied in the
the White House got thee" a lib-1 negative when a-kod it Mr. Ten-
e-s: I m.oi's luture coui:;c laid oystal-
Secielaiy of War Pattelso,: lled.
Tih-mI i s rlec'iou results, wlueh i
civ th- llopubhc.ns rotund ot , More tb.ui s.vi.ono.noo' is in
congies... were diseussrd "onlypesled in the l. S. iTanU-i i in
ina'vci gcneiaf nv," Idnstiy.
Attui nov Ceneral Clat k. last to
leave: i nci-e was no discussion
2
at the eleetlon
Secretary of Agriculture Andc
son Miiniiiiiiy sain rte Tom tnet
president mere nan iwen a i vmo
.lane tienr) in hn home slate of
,e- ,wxic. nut he disclaimed ,
knowledge of ,mv eoitoral discus I
----- - . .. I
mm
Ha4 If MAsM
home r-mly for
mirvititc misrrira ti
ciUidten a colds.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
conservation. Both the Game
been completely reorganized.
from that control and has in
fishermen can be brought to
executing those plans, there
! nloti of Tuesday's halloting.
I As the regular weekly cabinet
' meeting convened. President Tru
man was confronted with the
pi-nhlcm of running a government
in which the political opposition
makes the rules and holds the
purse strings.
The new secretary of com-
?w Shehops n
vuuii uiiu van j
Without Painful BKkch
tnwn41r.Vrrrt4.
khnw.
"..inUPMiVlivivi..,
"1 IT "! nr, .lt,n up I
!i! ':.l-."r: ;;!r- '"'
"t sn.1 httrn.i
! the
-inwth.nft wrttrut ith
'' ' T V or Ms Mrr.
l'on i ws.tl VI, imir rim.,;.. f. tw-.
hapvr i.t.-f and t'. h,i,, mLM
;ur i. ta Ivan
. i'ule.
Editorial Views
On Election Vary
Widely in Nation
Ry the Associated Press)
Editorial reaction across the na
tion varied widely and sharply on
the election results and the sug.
gestlon of Senator Kulbright (D.
Ark.l that President Truman ap
point a Republican secretary of
sta.e and then resign in his favor.
The sweeping Republican elec
tion victories were viewed by
editors variously as "a protest
I against bureaueracy" and was "a
vole of no-confidence in the Tru
man administration."
Some papers favored the resig
nation suggestion, others crili.
cied it as impractical under the
American system.
The Chicago Tribune hailed the
election resulls as the greatest
victory for "the people since
Appomattox."
Rut the Chicago Sun, which
generally suported Democratic
candidates, said:
"Kor the Democratic party the
lesson of the election is clear.
When voters want 'normalcy' and
a conservative, backward march,
they will turn to the party which
is expert in these moves. That
is the GOP."
"The nation can look forward
now to a sharpening of controls
over government instead of con
trol over people." commented the
Minneapolis Tribune.
Party Break-Up Seen
The Atlanta Constitution In
the Democratic Sou.h, said the
immediate result of the elections
"means without question the
breaking up of the Democratic
party."
The New York Times said
"what is urgently needed is
prompt recognition, both by the
President and by the Republican
leaders, of the real risks inher
ent in an interregnum in which
authority is divided between an
executive and a Congress of dif
ferent political loyalties."
only contusion at nome, and
a weakening oi American inllu-
K of American in flu-
I. ran result from an '
either shir to exploit
ence abroad,
attempt on
this di icU-d authurity for partisan
advantage.
On the resignation issue, the
New York nesp,iier PM, owned
by Marshall Field, printed the
"open letter to the President" by
Field which previously appeared
in the Chicago Sun. The letter
urged the President to step aside
in favor of a UOP secretary of
state.
But PM, In an editorial signed
by Max Lerner, termed Tuesday's
election result "a congressional
and not an executive mandate"
and said that "for :he President
to turn a congressional election
result into a change of execu'ive
lowcr would defeat, lather than
further, Ihi' dcmxTatic princi
i1"" The I'M editorial added: "The
Republican niajorily may try to
put through dangerous anti-labor
legislation, reckless sunprossions
of civil liberties, destructive
changes in the control of indus
try. Is it wislom to remove a
president who alone can hold up
slleh me.-istires hv a veto and
force widespread public debate on
them
Hnu-ever, the New York World
Telegram s.tid of the prnjKisal:
"That would give the Republicans
complete authority as well as
complete responsibility and it is
not an illogical idea."
The New York Sun termed the
proposal "fantastic" and said it
was "not worthy of prolonged
discussion."
The news of Charlotte, N. C,
commented: "Senator Kulbright
promises to introduce in the KOth
Congress a constitutional amend
ment authorizing the Congress to
call a presidential election if the
opposition party manages to take
over the legislative branch in
mid term."
"This seems to us a wise and
necssary piece of legislation and
it wouht become both the vic
torious Republicans and the be
draggled Democrats to support it
without reservation.'
War Vet in Saddle
liKND. Ore.. Nov. S. CP) War
veterans are going to have plenty
to say in this city.
tiered W. McCann. Navy vet.
and Kenneth Cnuckshank, Army
vet, were elected city commis
sioners. The third commissioner.
Mayor A. T. Niebci g.ill, who was
not up for reelection, is also a
war veteran.
s ' 1 .
h tsa IT.
8 P.M. FRIDAY
Sfvwrtd b) Chtvro Gas S-'otiona
KRNR
1490 on Your Dial
- 3
' ' f. ' AV--.-.'.V.'.v-. I
Of E"
You may not be Interested In the radio programs, bul you want
to know what the score is on the football game, don't you? Well . . .
alright then . . . tune 14U0 and you'll find out. And what's more, you
might be bitten by a radio bug while you're listening.
Friday bas some good programs to offer you . . . such
programs as Harry James tooting his trumpet on Spotlight
Bands at 6:30 . . . the Cisco Kid at 7:30 and that amazing
gentleman known as George at 8:00. If you haven't met
George yet . . . this is the night to make his acquaintance
. . . and besides right about In there someplace there might
be a football score.
Been hearing some mighty complimentary comments on the
Burl Ives Show . . . You hear him at 8:30 tonight with his folk songs
and his gee-tar. Listen Just once and you'll tune (n for his fifteen
minutes of music every week at this time.
We haven't heard the new Mel Venter's Pictorial at 9:15
following the Newspaper of the Air. Try and catch it to
night and give us a report, will you?
Yes, sir . . . we're going to the game.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 Kilocycle
remaining holes todat
4 00 rulton Lewis, Jr., Ben Hur
Product.
415 Rex Miller. Nabisco.
4:30 Good New Program. Assembly
of God.
4:45 Buck Roger, 23th Century,
General Foods.
5:00 Hrminjway at Jive, L A.
Soap Co.
5 IS Superman. Kellogg Co.
3 Captain Midnight. Wander Co.
5 4S Tom Mix. Ralston Pnna.
a DO Gabriel Hi-atter. Hoalthaida.
6 IfV Musical Interlude
fl.25 state and Local News, Roseburg
Motoa Co.
6 .TO Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola.
7 00 Veterans" Information Guide.
7.13 Jack Conner Trio.
7:30 Trie Cisco Kid, Modern
furniture.
ff
I VfA Flanf
HWI? IJjjWl IC1IC
Exhibited Here
Delivery at the Roseburg air
port Sunday of a new Stinson
j-'lying Station Wagon, a newly
developed personal plane, was re
ported today by M. B. Emmitt of
the Roseburg Skyways Inc., lo
cal distributors.
The plane is a 4-place ship
which can be changed in about
five minutes to a caigo carrier.
It is especially designed, Emmitt
reports, for flying farmers,
ranchers, sportsmen, business
men, salesmen and charter opera
tors. It Is a high-wing monoplane,
designed to fly ross weights oil
2230 pounds, with a useful load I
of lOOti pounds. It is powered by I
a ft-ry Under. 150 H. P. engine,
witn a cruising range of 500 j
miles and normal cruising speed I
of 125 M. P. H. It has a sound
proofed, air conditioned cabin.
The newly des'gned plane de-1
livered here Sunday, Emmitt
said, is for display purposes. Cus- j
tomer deliveries are scheduled
for e:trly spring ' '
You've probably figured your present car won't have to
last much longer.
Vi'e hope you're right. For our part, we're doing our
best to get those grand new Packards to our customers.
You know the situation
But, like every other motor car manufacturer, Packard is
still struggling with parts and materials shortages.
This )car, tlx: industry as a whole has been able to
build only -i irc of its output for the same period in 1941.
Packard has dune better than that, but we'd like to
put in a word of caution:
may be some lime )tt before you get behind the
u hetl of your new ear.
Don't take a chancel
Make sure your present car keeps rolling. Test your car
w ith this easy quiz.
If you find any of these symptoms, bring your car in
for a quick check-up.
Lots of cars are lasting longer and running better
because our expert mechanics are trained to nip trouble
before it takes hold!
WINTERIZE N0WI These days, it's doubly important
to heat w inter to the punch. Bring your cat in early (or
a thorough check-up of your battery, electrical system,
and cooling system as w-ell as pre-winter lubrication
and engine tune-up. Ihe last-minute rush w ill he terrific
and the first cold snap may damage hard-to-get parts!
P.S, Fenders, doors, running boards in fu.t ail txx'y
parts are scarce. Don't let rust eat them away. Our
protective treatment will add to your car's life,
appearance and value.
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS
8, 1946.
CD Ef
8-00 Lt Oorfe Do It. Standard OIL
8 M Burl Ives, Philco Corp.
I; 45 Sons of th Pioneers. Lock wood
Motors.
P-M A l it a Settzer Newt. Miles Labs.
B IS Rex Miller, S. Sc W Tinm Foods.
B.JO Hi Neighbor, Cars ten a
furniture
B:S Henry J. Taylor, General
Motors.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Rose burs;
Pharmacy.
1013 Behind the World News. BUI
Colvtn. '
10 30 Nocturne.
10 30 Ten Thirty Club, Law sons.
11.00 Sign Off.
SATURDAY, NOV. B. 1B48
6 OO Farm Bulletin Board.
6:;iO Yawn Patrol.
6:40 Before You Buy a Farm Think!
6-43 Treasury Salute.
7:00 Frank Hemingway. L A. Soap.
7:15 Rise and Shine. Sterling Drug
Co.
7:30 State and Local News, Boring
Optical
7 OT The Beehive.
7 40 Rhapsody in Wax
8.00 Haven of Rest. Crew of Good
Ship Grace.
8:30 Welly Wake Up Time, Welly's
Grocery.
8 45 The Homemaker'S Club.
BOO Rene Savsrri
0.13- Morning- Melodies
fl :t0 Telephone Kequest. Miller's. Inc.
lOfio- Alka Seltier News. Miles La be.
1 IV Eddie Oliver
lC .'in Dave Rose Orch,
10 45 Kasv Lislenln'.
11 (to- Jackie H.ll Show.
11 JO Checkerboard Jamboree. Ralston
Purina.
12 on Musical Interlude
12 05- V. S Recap of Sports. U. S. Tire
Store.
12-15 Rhythm at Random
12 40 State and Loral News. Hansen
Motors.
12 45 National News. Douglas County
State Bank
12 55 Terminal Market Reports, Slg
Fetl.
1 00- Man on the Street, Hennlnger's
Marts
1:15 The Westerners, Roseburg Grange
Supply,
145 Wajihlnajlnn v Oregon.
4:tO-Alvtnn Key Orch.
5 ot - Hrmtnf way at Five
5.15--Proof Thai Christian Science
HeaJi. Christian Scienre Church
5:30 Around the Coun y. International
News Fvrnta,
5 43- Hawaii Calls
eon-Author Meets the Critic,
fi :to Meet the Prewv
7.00- State and Local News. Roseburg
Mntir Co
7:0.1- Musical lnlerhide.
7 U -Here's to Veterans.
7 :w Red Rvrier.
8 oo- Lo-e Siorv Theater.
8 :to Juvenile Jury
9fv Alka Seltrer New. Miles Labs.
9 IV Freddie Martin Orch
9 25 Behind the World News. Everett
Partin
B 30- Wret!lng Matches, Roseburg
Outdoor Store
10 W Ten-Thirty Club. Lawson's.
' T i tgn Off
ONI
HAMMOCK MOTOR CO., INC.
Pacific Highway and Cordon Vslley Road
Roseburg, Oregon
Woman Reaches Age 100;
Never Hospital Patient
PORTLAND, Nov. 8. OV
Mrs. Samamha E. Reed observed
her 100th birthday todav with a
flood of letters including one
from PrMid.nt Truman.
The great-grandmother, who
has never been in a hospital and
waits on herself in Ihe home she
shares with a bachelor son. was
born "somewhere In Illinois'
while her minister father and
mother paused en roi to
Missouri. She spent most A her
life in Chlllicothe, Mo.
Three sons here, and a daugh
ter who came for the aniversary
from Salisbury, Mo., held open
house lor Mrs. Reed.
Frosl Kills Mum' Show
CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 8.-.
Experts reported today that
frnt hai killed all the chryan-
ATTENTION
We have automatic OIL BURNERS Convert
your wood furnace to automatic
oil heat NOW!
ROSEBURG SHEET METAL
850 E. 1st Sr. - P"01" 941
LONG & ORR MORTUARY
Formerly Douglas Funeral Home
Corner Lane and Pins St. Phone 112, Roseburg
Licensed Lady Assittant
A. F. Tony" Shukle, Embalmer
Frank Long Jewell Long Vera Orr
Sole Owners end Operators
"To Serve Others as We Would Be Served"
'CANIDCPEMO yrjl wet-L tP rTMeSWT l'V00lLSTCSJiiSTO4CSAr
sstzgf J n- s?iS m jqvin
tyy ii BRAKE (UPPLY
I VV . WfcW? li NOUU. OI5COVCO TMCtO
JT a f 0 t-Zi -. -ctPLrTArto4
Specialized
This home quiz
can help you catch little troubles
before they become big, ones I
1. ENGINE: Is smoke coming out
of the exhaust? Are you using more
oil than you used to? If "Yes," bet
ter have your piston rings looked at.
OK
Needs Attention
2. CLUTCH: Can you push the pedal
down 1" to 1 Vi" befort the clutch
starts to release? If the distance if
less than that, better have it adjusted.
OK
Needs Attention
3. STEERING: Measure amount of
"free play" from "A" to "B" and
from !'A" to "C" Two inches or
more indicates too much lost motion
before wheels begin to turn.
OK U Needs Attention
4. BRAKES: Does your brake pedal
travel more than one inch before
any braking is felt and it least one
inch of pedal travel left after a full
stop in .AO feet at 20 m p h ? If not,
police will say they are unsafe.
OK
Meed Attention
themums, so the annual "Mum"
show, schedulec'. i.ov. 9-10, halt
been canceled.
The population of Pacific coast
states increased from 9.530,000 in
1S39 to 12.114000 in 1945.
FIREPLACE
WOOD
W will cut 24 ' lenqth on
accumulation of sufficient
orders.
Roseburg
Lumber Co.
Roseburg, Or.
Call 468
Brake Service
J