Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 13, 1947, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., June 13, 1947, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textsix ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, ORESUR FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 19.47 JAIL TERM METED Stephen Stanley Tanskl, Reeds port, conviced on a concealed weapons charge, was sentenced to 90 days in the Douglas County jail and fined $10 and costs by Justice of the Peace Fred M. Wright at Reedsport 'this week. FINED FOR ASSAULT Paul John Snyder, 1038 Corey Ave., Roseburg, was fined $25 on the charge of assault and battery, by Justice of the Peace Ward C. Watson at Sutherlln this week. ROSEBURG ROOFING CO. Hot Asphalt Roofs Built Up Roofs of AN Kinds Hot and Cold All Types of Composition Shingles Slate and Tile 917 W. 1st St., Roseburg AIRPORT INN 2 Miles North on Highway 99 OPEN 9 A. M. TILL I P. M. Merchants Lunch Sandwiches Short Orders SUNDAY SPECIALS OPEN EVERY DAY BUT MONDAY ONE GOOD INVESTMENT IS WORTH A LIFETIME OF TOIL! INTER-CITY REALTY 101 S. Jackson Phone 133 HOWE'S CABINET SHOP Modern Kitchen with Metal Bini and Tailor-Made to your liking. , Chests, Book Shelves, Desks, Window Screens, Screen Door Frames, anything you wish. Bring screen orders early. Cood material, expert workmanship. Prompt service. 869 Hoover St. Phone 361-L ROOFING Ample Stock Now Shingles . . . Red & Green Roll Roofing See us for Estimates and Repairs DENN GERRETSEN CO. Phone 128 402 W. Oak Sr. FOR LUBRICATION SERVICE Stop at Your Co-op OILS GREASES . GASOLINE Co-op Tires, Tubes, Batteries Battery Charging Tube Patching Be sure to stop at your Co-op BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 98 Located W. Washington St. and Si P. R. R. Tracks Toilets and Lavatories Medicine Cabinets Laundry Trays Shower Stalls BATH TUBS Wains. I " If Healers One and Two Compartment Sinks We have all the materials nec essary to complete your job I Call Roseburg Plumbing & Supply Co. Dixonville Highway Phone 462-J-2 Salmon vs. Dams Dispute Will Be Aired at Meeting By MATT R. KRAMER PORTLAND, Ore., June 12 OPi The perennial salmon vs. dams argument in the Pacific Northwest is nearly over so far as the Interior Department is concerned. The department's officials in their revised plan Xor dam con struction in the Northwest an nounced that: 1. If dams do not "kill" fish runs, they at least imDair them, even with full use of fish ladders and all protective devices. 2. The fishing Industry "should not be allowed indefinitely to block the lull development of the other resources of the river." As a result their revised plan one that is up for discussion by fishing, agriculture and power in terests of the Northwest at Wal la Walla, June 25 proposes a 10-20 vear lease on life for the Columbia River salmon, while ex perts attempt to establish salmon runs downstream., men the big dams will go in . Some in the fishing industry say this is the death knell for the big Chinook and Silverside runs in the Columbia. Interior Department officials take the view that this unhappy result may be inescapable and that "the government's effort should be directed toward amelio rating the imnact of this devel opment upon the injured interests and not toward a vain attempt to noiu stui tne nanus oi tne ciock. Fish Values "Outweighed" What this entails was told In the department's conclusions as summarized by Col. Theron D. Weaver, North Pacific Division Army engineer and chairman of the Columbia Basin Inter-Agency committee In invitin interested groups to the Walla Walla meet ing. The annual wholesale value of river-caucht salmon ranges from 6 to 10 million dollars," the sum mary said. "Capitalized value of the resource may be said to be 125 million dollars. "Some five Indian tribes will be dispossessed of fishing sites reserved to them under treaty. An arbitrary capitalized value of 15 to 20 million dollars might be placed on these rights. An arbitrary capitalized value of 20 million dollars might be as signed to the sport fishing of salmon on the river . . . 'If (the fisheries) were to be preserved at any cost, eiwht po tential proiects on the Columbia and five on the Snake would have to be abandoned. The costs would lie about 5,000.000 kw of low-cost power capacity (HO per cent on the Columbia), the ac ceptance of only shallow-draft navigation above Iho Dalles and none on the Snake, and the ulti mate sacrifice of about 1,000,000 acres of irrigation. It is dillicult precisely to equate these poten tial benefits against the value of the present Columbia River sal mon, but all concerned within the department are agreed that they are the foundation of the ul timate development of the Pa cific Northwest and that they considerably outweigh the result ing cost to the commercial fish eries, the Indians and the sports men." Alternate Plan Offered The department next outlined its plan for transplanting the salmon to lower river and coastal streams. The Fish and Wildlife Service said five steps could be taken: (1) removal of obstruc tions: (2) abatement of pollu tion; (3) construction of fish ways an screening of all diversions; (4) actual transplanting of u rlver fish, mid (5) extension of artificial propagation. Army engineers are not In full accord with the department's plan, for they maintain they can uuiid dams witnout curtailing fish runs. As an example they cite the record Chinook run over Bonneville dam this spring. Fishermen remain skeptical of all these assertions, and now are totaling up figures in prepara tion for their biggest and per haps most Important argument In the lish vs. dams controversy. workable" and will not stop a coal strike. This was learned today from officials who have seen the analy sis but who asked that their names not be used. There have been equally reli able reports, however, that some other presidential advisers are urging Mr. Truman to sign the measure. This group is said to contend (A) that the bill does give the government some means of deal ing with the threat of a new coal strike next month and B) that Congress is virtually certain to enact it into law in any event. The labor experts are reported to have concluded, among other things, that the measure await ing Mr. Truman's decision fol lows more nearly the original version introduced by Rep. Hart ley than what they called the less restrictive measure spon sored by Senator Taft. County Farm Appraisers Authorized by Budgeteers (Continued rrom Page 1) $215,530,353 appropriation for the Interior Dopartment, adding $54, 116,840 to the amount voted by the house. Principal increases are $36, 837,932 for he reclamation bu reau and $9,314,600 for the Bon neville power administration. The appropriation for nation al park operation was increased by the committee from $3,350,000 to -$3,587,000. The amount would include an addition of $63,400, or a total of $260,000, for recreation al areas. For the fish and wild life ser vice the committee recommended an increase of $480,440. to $(!, 110,320, including $790,040 in stead of $725,000 for investiga tions of food fisheries and $280, 700 instead of $200,000 for com mercial fisheries. The biological investigations of this agency were allowed $280,000 instead of $241,000 and the predatory ani mal control work $900,000 instead of $750,000. Nagy, for employes retiring this year who were employed before the Public Employes Retirement Sys tem was created. Fees Are Reduced Downward revisions of the $1, 301,055.35 budget included trim ming in several departments. Fees for the four constables in Douglas County were cut out, due to a new state law which places' constables on an appointive basis. In the absence of a legal opin ion, the budget committee decided to eliminate the fees allowed for the serving of civil papers and to assign the duties to the sheriff's office. ' The new law Senate Bill 383 which places all constables on an appointive basis, excepting those receiving a stated salary, also limits the number of justice courts in each county to six. As there are now seven in Douglas County, Judge Busenbark said that the Justice courts at oaro Iner and Reedsnort would prob ably be combined. The new law also gives justices of the peace a fixed salary their average mommy lees col lected during the first six months of 1947, plus 20 per ont. Salaries will be paid ettective August l. This has resulted in an increase in the county's justice court bud get. The revised budget figures were given by the Budget: Com mittee to County Clerk Roy Agee, who will prepare the budget for publication. . Ousted Hungarian Premier, on Way to U. S. (By the Associated Press.) r.ii'nnrfl W;iov .lr.nn.infi hv thp CnmmnniGlB n nromier Of Hun- giuy, was en route to the United States today in what diplomats said apparently was an effort to ,!,'., utt.inflnn nf thfl IT. ntlh- iic to events In that Central Eu ropean republic. The United States accused Rus sia earlier this week of "a most flagrant Interference in Hun garian affairs" in the alignment trhlnh nhviH Ittn Ctm TTllln IstS. who polled 17 per cent ot tne last Doszo Sulyok, who denounced the Communists yesterday in ine H,iruT:iH:in n:i rl i;i mOIll . Said tO- day his Freedom party would re fuse to take Dart in national elec tions scheduled for September, unless they were supervised by an international Doaru. Lack of Farm Work May Send Mexicans Home ni-a3TT ATVr Hi n Turin 1."V- (.1') Some of the 15,000 Mexican nationals in the facmc iortn- ....-... mn.r ha ennt ll.lTTIO hpPIUIKP there is not enough farm work for them. Tl.to ,..o Vin mnnrt frnm West ern Slate Farm Labor supervis ors yt -su-i nay ii mi. iiuac two-day session here. They said more migrant farm laborers showed up in the North west mis year man in me past few years, and recent storms cut They added, however, that the Mexicans probably will be need ed tills fall for the sugar beet Harvest. Transportation Strike Grips St. Louis ' (Continued from Page 1) Tax Bill Veto Will be Upheld, Barklcy Says (Continued from Page One) controlled congress. Foreign Policy intact His bipartisan program on for eign policy remains generally in tact despite some cracks in its structure. That also may face a test If t ho president is persuaded later that a Kuroiiean rennnintn- Hon program requires the atten tion of a special session before Congress meets regularly again In January. First on Ihe list of pressing presidential decisions apparently will be the $ -I.OOO.OOO.OOO tax re j duction bill. Democratic leaders ; generally expect a veto message I on it Monday, although some of j them say there is a possibility j the president may let it become ! law. The deadline for a veto mcs ! sage is Monday midnight. Senator Taft of Ohio, chair I man of the Senate GOP policy committee, told a reporter there Is "almost no chance" that Can 1 gress would override a tax veto. That would mean continuation of present levies at least until early next year. Labor Bill Questioned Whether the president signs it or not, the labor bill appears likely to become law. There is a clear margin for overriding a veto In the House, and Demo cratic strategists privately ells pair of mustering the required one third plus one vote to sus tain in the Senate. Government labor experts who have been analyzing the Taft Hartley bill will advise President Truman that the measure is "un- basis of a decision made last Tuesday by an arbitration board. The Missouri legislature re cently enacted a bill which pro hibits strikes against public utili ties and authorizes the governor to seize and operate utilities in cases of actual or threatened strikes. The governor has signed .the. bill but it does not become effective until September. No End in Sight for Key System Transit Paralysis OAKLAND, Calif., June 13. UP) Drivers' pools, population in wartime, increased today as the strike of 3,000 AFL transit em ployes of the Key system went into its third day. Automobiles were virtually the only means of transportation left lor nearly half a million East Bay resident, many of whom com mute to work in San Francisco. Southern Pacific ferryboats, used mainly to meet tarins, can take but a small part of the load. Bridge tralflc was near record proportions. Ihe unions involved called a membership meetnig -for tomor row morning but there was noth ing to indicate an early end to the strike. No negotiating meet ings were held yesterday but the unions sought new conter- ences today with the manage ment. ORDER BABY CHICKS NOW N. Hamp., W. Leghorn, R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks. Auslrd White, and other I Sopular breeds. '. S. Pullorum controlled flocks. fet Friday and Monday. Sex Tuesday corning. Custom hatching a specialty. Our motto Is to serve you best PONTON HATCHERY 1434 Harvard Ave. Phone 14 .Roseburg. Oregon Fry ers 2 miles east of Dixonville Cary FRYERS, live or eressea. Fur orders phone 713-J-3. Mrs. H. W. Conn, 5 mile:, on Garden Valley road. LOANS $20 to $300 ON YOUR FURNITURE, EQUIPMENT LIVESTOCK OR SALARY $30 to $500 ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE Loans to consolidate your old bills, pay taxes, medical and dental expense car repairs, home repairs or any othet worthwhile purpose. Quick, courteous, confidential loan service at: Calkins Finance Co. Robert L. Helllwell. Mgr. 300 Douglas Co. Stale Bans; Bldg. Phone 400 J-j - P:2-"4- ?'.3?? Rosebuif BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Marjorie Zeller to Broadcast Friday A. M. Mariorie Zeller of Brockway who is attending the national 4-H Club convention at Washington, D. C, this week, will apiear on the broadcast of the National Farm and Home Hour over the NBC network Friday morning. Kenneth C. Minnlck, county club agent, announced today. The two MiC stations in Oregon are KGW, Portland, and KMED, Me ford. ACCUSED OF FORGERY Jack Bruce, Canyonville, was committed to the Douglas County ir.it .... r,..-nr.r .;W Kill set at $500. by Justice of the 1'eace ivina v. t'letzoid this week House Group Wields Axe On Truman's Budget (Continued from Page 1) munication Commission, trimmed 17 per cent: the rederal Power Commslsion, cut 12 per cent; me recieral Trade Commission, reduced almost one third; the h euerai w orks Agency, cut 12 per cent, ana tne Interstate Com nierce Commission, trimmed 10 per cent. Even the president's own bud get bureau was cut, receiving SP3.3H2 less than the $3,470,000 it had asked. The maritime commission drew a stern rebuke from the commit tee for lis accounting and gen eral administrative practices. Of the total approved, S25.000, 000 was earmarked for research in cancer control. The Senate Appropriation com mittee meanwhile approved a POULTRY THE BEST BABY CHICKS New Hampshlres, White Leghorns, Ply moutn hocks, Austra wnttes. rron Pullorum tested flocks. Custom hatch lng. It costs no more for the be4 baoy chicks. Hatching twice weekly LOOKINGGLASS HATCHERY Looklngglass. Oregon Ph. 1R-F-3 Sales Office, 401 W. Oak Ph. 413 FOR SALE h, or total interest in money-making milling plant. Has band resaw, planer, edger, carrier, saw shop, load conveyor, and trim saw all in very serviceable condition. Has five-car spur on SP in West Salem. . Sufficient storage space. Latest pro- duction figures available. Good cll entel. Write or call Mr. DeNeffe, 300 Wallace Rd.. Salem, Oregon. Ph. 6181. Firecrackers and Fireworks Start your stands now. Can supply you throughout season. Write for informa tion and catalogues. Signal Fireworks Co., Phone 143, 805 Hlway 99 So., Grants Pass, Oregon. (Salesmen and Distributors wanted. Must have car.) BUILDING BLOCK . and brick "mrgrs wanted. Modern portable electrll machines, concrete or pumice. Several choice locations available in Douglas and Coos Counties. Small investment required. J. L. Cummlnga, 811 Flesej St.. ph. 2S2-Y, P.O. Box 1158, Rose-burs' ON COAST HIGHWAY 101 Grocery store, complete equip, living quarters, StfOOO, cash Also cafe and service sta tion completely equipped, doing good business, S10.5O0. Contact owner, P.O. Box 422, Coos Bay. Oregon. FOR SALE New passenger and truck service station near Roseburg on Highway 99. Write P.O. Box 730, Rose burg. or call 095-J-l. NOTICE GENERAL MEETING at the Oakland gymnasium Friday, June 13 at 11:1)0 p.m. to discuss consolidation. Mr. Les ter Wilcox, ass't. State School Sup't. will be present to answer questions and discuss new school legislation. All Interested persons from the fol lowing districts are invited to attend. Oakland Dist. No. 1, Nonpareil No. 39, Wilbur No. 2, Fir Grove No. 39. Suth erlin No. 130. Fair Oaks No. J22. Coles Valley No. 17, Day No. 140, Millwood No. 45. Adv. Oakland School Board, RENTALS TRUCKS FOR RENT You drive. Movl yourself, save half. Ellison's Servlcl Station & Truck Rental Service. 741 S. Stephens. Phone 087. WILL exchange rental of very nice six- FOR RENT-oorn with kitchen prlvl - "Partmen, in Roseburg to .duns. ttrJTST no pets; has private entrance, garage, automatic heat, fireplace, etc., for . c. rental of two-bedroom house in Port- ROOM for gentleman. 439 Fowler St. land. Write News-Review Box 417. Phone 30-R. rvtJmfMfff, fV' r"V " 1 1 "v "" ' '" ' ,''vWWl mm mm Now You Can See and Buy The Marvelous New 2ft CABINET SINKS f 9 . 9 Styled in Steel Double Drain board Three Storage Compartments k Four Drawers Inner Shelf Sliding Cutting Board Big Bowl Now we have it for you the ideal kitchen sink that thousands of women have waited to bliy. Where else can you hope to find its equal in quality and special features! Bowl.drainboards and 6-inch backsplash are all of finest porcelain on steel processed against cracking and chipping. The all-steel cabinets are proofed against sound and rust. Double-walled doors have rounded corners and inner surfaces vermin- and moisture proofed. Why not enjoy the finest and SAVE! American sinks are built for lifetime pride. Cost less because they last so long. Easy monthly payments if you like. ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE MODERN FURNITURE COMPANY 222 W. Oak St. Phone 348 Choose the only car giving; BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST You get the Big-Car beaut and distinction of Body by Fisher found only in Chevrolet and higher-priced cars and you get It at lowest prices I rn.. Kxiifii. . Satisfy your desires and save your dollars! Think of getting Ihe BIG-CAR QUALITY you really want and getting tt at owe if prices and with low cost of operation and upkeep! Big satisfaction at big savings! That's exactly what you get when you buy a new 1947 Chevrolet the ony car giving BIO-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST as Is shown by the following facts: You get the Big-Car comfort of the Unitized Knee-Action Gliding Ride found only in Chevrolet and higher priced cars and you get it at sub stantial savings in purchase price, oper ation and upkeep) You get the Big-Car softly of Fisher Unisteel Body construction and Positive-Action Hydraulic Drakes combined only in Chev rolet and higher-priced cars and you get it with remarkably low maintenance costs! Ba wise! Keep your present car in sound running condition. Bring it to us for a summer tune-up and for skilled, dependable service at regular intervals. Come in today! NEW 1947 CHEVROLET You get the Big-Car performance and nlhbilily of a Valve-in-Head Engine with the same valve-in-head principle featured In higher-priced cars and you get them at exceptionally low cost for gas and oill HANSEN MOTOR CO. Stephens & Oak Sts. Roseburg, Ore.