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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1947)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21", 1947 hVll.k.J B.llr t.c.l I. .1.7 r ia Kntarad as second cliu mttr Mar , isju, at tna poaloiuca at homdiui, Oraaua. under act il March 2. HAS. Drasua, CBARLCI V STANTON timoa HP WIN U KNAFF MAaNAOEa Mstnbar of Um Assoc Lata. Pt-ms, Ors mtm Nawspapar Publlsoars AhocUUo, - U Auail CUTNU Ol tlKUIIUOIU. RHMTud bv wrsT hqllidaY dd.. NO, off tea ta Mew York., Chicago, Ran Francisco, i-os ahimm. cmiim, rv ft.br.u.s bin Br Mall Pa Yaar County County .aa ao a uu . i ao A. J& ix sauotha TUtm Months . 100 1 Pr rur, by city cinltr H 00 Par Awtb, by city carrw .7 The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Rosuu'ij. Oraoon Forecast fer Roseburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; warmer Wednesday. Highest temp, for any Oct. Lowest temp, for any Oct. 22 Highest temp, yesterday 61 Lowest temp, last night 47 Precipitation yesterday .34 Precipitation from Oct. 1 4.96 Excess from Oct. 1 .. 3.37 Excess from Sept. 1 -...2.51 In the Day's News (Continued from pace 1) laborites quote him further as fol- - lows: "Just as the Soviet Union has - always stood for Improvement of political and economic relations with all countries, so It now stands for such Impi ovement, BE GINNING WITH THE UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRIT AIN. "If these countries wish to im prove relations with the Soviet Union, they will be welcomed. Wc shall be prepared to go forward to meet them Irrespective of what the economic set-up in those coun tries may be." a a a THOSE are fair words. If they were backed up (now or later) by equally fair DEEDS, the future of the world would be safe. No sensible person can doubt - that with Rood will and fair deal big on BOTH SIDES Russian communism and Western free en terprise could get along together peaceably forever. The friendly Competition that would be gen- crated by such a relationship would be likely to add tremen doualy to the progress of man kind. a a a COMPETITION, so long as it re frains from the use of BRUTE FORCE to DESTROY a competi tor, is a great Influence for prog reus in this world. Most of our in dustrial achievements here in Am erica have come about through the play of free competition. Many (perhaps most) of our set. backs have been caused by MON OPOLY (too much power in too few hands). Monnxly Is the op posite of free competition. Its ten dency Is to stifle progress, a a a SO far the tunc played by these Englishmen after their con ference with Stalin has been all sweet harmony. Here comes the . sour note: One of their number (a Mr. Konnl Zllliaeus, a rather odd name as English names gol gj(. apparently after the others g'rt through talking to the enrre Spondrnts, that Stalin ADDED: "If America and Britain do not want to settle difference (with Russia), WE SHALL WAIT UN TIL THEY REGAIN THEIR : REASON." a a a THERE are two waa to settle differences. One is by the process of give and take, resulting In a fair agree- ment that both parties intend to '. live up to and DO live up to. The1 other Is ONE PARTY KNt'CKL 1NG UNDER TO THE OTHKIt PARTY. Stalin's postscript, as reported by Mr. Zilllactis. sounds suspi I ciously like a THREAT. a a a 0V1.R a-nrl over, In (lie years re cently past, we have been en thralled and Immensely contort ed by conciliatory statements ! made by Stalin to somebody or other who has questioned him '. and reported his answers. In - these Interviews, his WORDS . have been uniformly fair at'd rea ; sonahle. But always our relations with Russia, as influenced by Russian .i. i- . - a a , THIS time, harking hack to the past, we'd better pray, to the good I,ord that now the strong man of Russia means what he says but meanwhile WE'D BET TER. KEEP OU.'t rOWDHt DRY. This insignificant writer can't escape the conclusion that If Rus sia decide to grfalong with us, Instead of trying to put us out of business, it will be because she thinks we are too tough to be tackled salely. . I i Wc DON T CO IT By CHARLES Iiecause v e had a minor part in securing IeKialation' re ftricting falmon fishing commercially on the I'mpqua River :.t the last session of the sta'.e legislature, some people are iccuxing us of having a hand in repeal of the law which previously permitted taking three trout, 10 inches or more in length, from the I'mpqua River (luring the winter season. We hasten to disclaim any part in that piece of legislation. We endeavored to talk members of the (lame Commission out of sponsoring their request for repeal, but did not suc ceed in convincing them that cancellation of the privilege was not a good conservation move. Terhaps one reason we failed was that we were not too thoroughly convinced our selves. Frankly, we can see urguments on both sides of the 10- inch trout law. We have grave doubts it will prove any great factor in conservation. Yet even a slight conservation move is important to rebuilding the the Umpqua River. Heretofore winter fishermen have been permitted to re tain three trout of more than 10 inches. It is claimed, per haps with knowledge, that many fishermen abused this privilege, not only taking more than three fish, but also keeping undersized trout. Fish more than 10 inches in length, except steelhead, are generally sea-run cutthroat trout. The sea-run cutthrout, better known in Oregon as the salmon trout, is diminishing rapidjy in all our coastal streams. Once very abundant, the species becomes increasingly scarce year by year. California has been conducting extensive studies over a period of sev eral years. Dr. Paul Needham, suierintendent of hatcheries for the Oregon State Came Department, assisted in those studies in California and since coming to. Oregon has been working on tha problem in this state. Causes of the drop in numbers is not immediately apparent but it is quite evi dent that everything possible must be done to conserve and protect the secies until some method of restoration is de veloped. Hence, repeal of the three-trout law on the I'mpqua River may save a few hundred cutthroat trout. Another factor is that it prevents trout fishermen from wading over shallow spawning nests, a many fishermen in single eggs on bars where salmon are spawning to be very effective. Fall and winter fishing in pally for steelheads. This is one of the finest sHrts offered by the stream, and, in late years, there have beon abundant steelhead runs. The increase has been most noticeable since commercial fishing for this species was halted in 1935. The winter steelhead ordinarily is taken on bait. Large clusters of salmon etfgs are used. Invariably the steelhead fisherman will catch several trout, although he is primarily interested in steelheads only. With repeal of the three-trout law, he must now return to the river any trout which he may take. Fish hooked on bait iwually are hooked deeply. We doubt if many survive removal of the hook. Thus, a good many fish will be killed and wasted. The question is wh"ther the taken under the old law, compared with those destroyed and wasted through operation of prove an act of conservation. So-called trout, less than steelheads or salmon en route to salt water. If they are per mitted to reach the ocean they will return later as adult fish to furnish better sport and more meat. Iiut many of these will be unintentionally caught and killed by steelhead fish ermen, who must now return though they know the fish cannot survive. The problem has two sides is necessary to determine whether conservation is served by the new prohibition, or whether the old system was better. We do not know whether better or worse. The main thing is that we do not want to be blamed by critical fishermen for enactment of the repeal. We made a feeble effort to stay repeal until the matter could be given further investigation, but the commission's experts were agreed it was a move in the direction of needed con servation, and, against that motive we would not voice an argument, although we might question effectiveness. Wc are faced with enough deserved for loopholes in the These loopholes resulted from determined and successful efforts to push through our bill in the closing hours of the legislature, when time wks fast running out. and when op position was intense. Reeausc time was lacking for cartful study, the bill was passed with a conflicting "incidental j catch" clause, which a few fishermen are using as a subter fuge in taking siherside salmon. This could be halted it the (.liiiiie Commission would attention has commission s we have not yet received information ot any remedial anion being t'lken. We must commend some of the lower river packers and buyers who hau consistently refused to buy from fishermen ! violating intent of the law. With exception of a few "die-, hards." lower I'mpqua fishermen and packers, for the most I part, arc obscninjr I'oth the closure. Meetings Set for School Teachers Miss IXirotha Massey. in charge of the health and phvslcal fit ness program for th,a State IV partmont ol Education, will In the sskrr at a one day meet lug tor all elementary school teachers In loiials County Fri day. Ikt. 21. The mectinu i scheduled to open at 9 A.M. in the RoM-huig Junior High School. Mrs. l.ula t. . Goircll, county school superin tendent, announced. All olomcn. tary teacheii are requned to at tend. t?olh Mgh school and e'en."- taiy teachers aie requited. aUo, V. STANTON seriously depleted fish life of beds and disturbing salmon late fall fishing find use of the I'mpqua River is princi number of trout purposely the current prohibition, will 10 inches, generally are small the small fish to the river even and careful study of experience the change in law is for the criticism which we admit is I'mpqua River closure bill. act aggrc ively. 1'iit alliiougn Nvn directed to the matter. letter and spirit ot the not I to attend the annual IVuglas Teachers Institute in Rusebiirs Mond.it . I ct. 27. at which the iiiiicIimI saker will be Dr. P. II .l.iconson. itean of the School of r.luc.ition at University of ! Oregon. I The two meetings Friday and ! Njin.l.iv will result in a four-day ivaca'ton from school for all ele I ment.ti v iminls in the county and 'a thieedav vacation for high' school students. Mrs. Goircll said. Oregon Federation to Join War on T-H Law PORTLANI. Oct. 21 -iT-The tMrgon Federation o( littor will participate in the AFL pt. lltlcal emitpatgn against miiiku t ers ol the Tall Hartley act, James Vtr secreiB'-' of t'1 State Ittl- elation, rrporled today. Annual Magazine Sales Drive Set By Junior High Roseburg Junior High School will launch its 11th anual maga zine subscription drive Wednes day, Oct. 22, and close the project Nov. 4. Princiiwl R. K. Brand an nounced today. The drive, carried on solely by Juni jr High students, yearly auls in raising funds fur securing so cial school equipment. It is spon sored this year by the Curtis Pub lishing Co.. but includes 52 dil- 1 1c mil magazines for which or ders will be taken by students lor subscriptions or renewals. Brand stated that each year the school enters this commercial project with the feeling that the general public would rather have soliciting done by their own pu pils, ratner than by professional canvassers, thus keeping the com missions here in Roseburg. Goal this year is $3,500, with a super-goal of IH.ouO. Within the scnool, students, homeroom, and loi Individual, homeroom, and clas merchandi.se awards. Funds raised through the com mission plan are used to purchase equipment for the school and aid the athletic program, the latter of which during the past few years has been carried through solely by funds of the drive. Equipment procured through the project in pluvious years in cludes two motion picture ma chines, an inter-sound system, electric scoreboard, recoi dipg ma chine, and a new curtain lor the auditorium's stage, as well as numeiuus smaller articles such as Hags and horary fixtures. Most ol nils year's profits will be used lor luiuier stage improvements. Last year's local campaign ie sulletl in S3.8UU worth ot sub scriptions in ID days, for a gross proiit to the scnool ol jnuo ol which was taken otit lor pur chase of special student (Hues. Koseourg was tie highest com peting school in three western states last year, and three years ago they won lourth place in 12 competing western states. Scene About Town By "Stoop" Worthwhile project for some live-w ire service club would be launching campaign and petition ing where it counts to route Free dom Train, slated to hit three u state ourgs. throueh what we con sider an all immrtant part o this universe Uuqqua Valley and So. Oregon. KRNR Mgr. Ins Helliwell set Petrillo's record ban will have lit' if any effect on local pro grams,1 but how about Chose gals strlkin' in a nat'l licorice firm fer not bein' 'llowed to wear blue jeans at work. Wutt'll the country come to without licorice? Heard jovial woman from up CalaiMMiia way cominentin' on pai k meter which "most skeert.. me to death." Said she took the huv.in' sound fer a rattlesnake. Benchwarmers could welt take heed o' entertainin' and educational half-time grid game between grade school pee-wees at Coos Bay Friday nite. A nat ural for future winnin' clubs. l?lfN,l H U'lrO clii-atl hi- i'khIiif. ine hunters this sp.-win hut hnti-h. ei s rt'iwirt the village git Is are still buyln' steaks ler hubby's dinner, despite Truman's Tuesdav and the anxiety o' huntsmen. Most used excuse related to Chest workers this ayem wuz "the wife'll catch it at the house." Toniorry it'll be "my husband gave at the awffice." Anyway it's better "n hevin' each aaency solicit separately, we thinks. IVfense Assurance & Insur ance: Support your National Guard. Ermon Gray, Musician, Dated at Junior High Second series of the National School Assembly prtrrtnis will lie presenltst at ItoM-tiurg Junior High Auditorium ThuiMiat ,tl 3 P. M . leaturmg Erm.in " Grav, American marimba artist. Trie public is Invited to attend. There is no admission charge. The one hour program to he presented by Gray inehidi-s mask on his new IVagan Imperial ma rimh.i, s.iv.phimi' novelties, whis 'ting il.umet. characterization re.iilmgs and comedy. This program is one of a series of the National School Assem blies sponsored hv the Itoseinirg junior tugn siiinetii Doci associa tion. Rhode Island has more than tl'.o thousand people classified as in ban and alioul tit, thi.us.tnd cl.tssilied as rural. KRNR Mutu.il Broadening InUm 1490 KilooyolM KFMAININn not KB TODAY 4 0O l-ulton Uwli, Jr. 4 13 i'rank Heralnf way, L. A. Soap. 4 Jit Munc 4 45 Guod News Prof ram. Auembly of 9:00 l-reddi Martin, Montgomery ward. S isSuperman KeliocfV SJU Cipuun Midnifrit. Winder Co. 5 Tom Mix. KaiUlon Purina 6 00 (.isbrtel Heatter. Heaithalds. e.lS Th SporU Pf. Barcua Sal and Service. 6.20 Mufclcal Interlude. G.ai State and JocJ Niwi, Rote burg .30 Your Favorite Bonga. Farm Bureau. 0 46--Music. ' 7.UU Yf.u Nam It, Umpqua Valley Hardware. T:15 Munc You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 7 30 Sing America Sing, Patterson' Bakery. g 00 Count of Monte Crlato. Pepaodent B 30 Interview with Rep Elliworlh. 8.54 Billy Hrw Pitching; Horaetthoea, Mualerole Co. 9 00 Alka Seltzer Newi. Mile Labi .15 Moonlight Serenade. Trowbridge Electric. 9'30 Muuc. 9 45 Hadda Brookt, Piano 10 00 Fulton Lewia Jr. 10 15 Nocturn. 10 30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawaon'a. 11 00 Carmen Cavallero. 11.30 Sign Off. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 33, 1947 6 00 Farm Bulletin Board. 6 IV Sun rue Serenade. 6 DO Yawn Palrul. 8 55 Schrtcker Auction. 1 OU Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap. 7 15 Rim and Shine. Nabtsco. 7. JO State and Local Newi, Dr. Bruce Tuck. ? M Judd Furnfture. 7 40 hri-piody in Wax. 8 00 Bible Institute of the Air of L A.. Bibla Imtltute. 8:30 Wally'i Wake L'p Time, Wally'a Grocery. 845 Art Baker and His Notebook. Montgomery Ward. 9 00 Kate Smith Speaks, Par Soap Co. 9 15 Victor H. LindLahr, Healthaids. 9 30 Man About Town, Joaae and Lowell'i. 40 Muancal Interlude. 9 5u Shopper's uui4e, Harths and Marattall-WelU. 10 00 A ika Seltzer News. Miles Labs. 1015 Pict Sweet Show, Pict Sweet Foods. 10-3O Words and Music. 10:45 Viennese Waltzes, Modern Furniture. 1 1 00 Swap Shop. Kampfer's. i ia r.rsKine atonr.son. on ae u Day. U. 30 Queen for a Day, Miles Labs, and Philip Morris. 13:00- Sports Page if the Air, Marster's Ref risers tlon. 12 10 Khlhm at Random 12 40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors 13:45 National News, Douglas County State Bank 13:55 Termiia! Market Reports, Sig Fett. 100 Man on the Street, Henninger's Marts 115 The Johnsnn Family. 1 :ioIt's Requested. 2 Hearts' Drtire. Thilip Morris. 2.30 Martin B'ock Show. R. B. Svinler, Inc. a -no Music. 3 15 Wheel of Fortune. 4. 00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Viclt Chemical Co 4:15 Frank Hemingway. Folger'a. 4 .W Showboat. Thraleis. 4 45 Mumc You Like. 3.W HiMOr Hotshot. Montgomery Ward. 5 15 Superman. Kellngg'g 3 : Captain Midnight. Wander Co. 5 45 1'om Mlxe. Ralston Punna. 6 OO Ctbrirl Heatter. Carter Products 6 .15 Th. .sports P-ge. Bare us Sales and Service 6 Mimui.1 Interlude. g. 25 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. B 3tV- American Forum of the Air 7.00 Songs fur Everyone, KoMburg Refrigeration. 7:15 S.im Htv.ei, Touchdown Tips. Cienerai Petrileum. 7 m - The Cisco Kid. Modern Furniture 8.00 - What s the Nama of that Song. Wildruttt. 8 30- Mimic As Yotf Like It, Lock wood Mftors. 8 45 Music B :V- Billy Rnae Pitching Horseshoes, R R Semler. 9 OA-Alka Seltzer News, Miles Lab 9 15 liuspitalily Time, Jack Farriae fc Son 9.30 Cliff Edwards Show, Carstens Furniture. 0 45 - Mu.lr. 10 00- Fulton Lewis, Jr . Umpqua Auto as Implrment- 10 15-- Nocturne Id Ten-Thirty Cluh. Lawoon's. 11 on- Carmen Cavallero Orch il JO Sign Off. A turbine is, in effort, a big windmill, blow n around by steam or othfr past's. NOTlCt OF KHIRIFF S SALE ON exit i rioN i NOTICE IS Hf.RtBY tilVEN. that by virtue of a writ of Execution IsNued out i of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore- ' gon. fr Dons las County, on the 27th day of August. ltN7. baed upon a judgment ; duly given and entered in said Court , on the 2Xth day of March. 1947. tn favor of Douglas Creditors Association, plaintiff, against Charles S Smtth and Ftlna Harnett Smith, defendarrts. tn the sum of $15ti 00, plus 7' Interest thereon from May 31, IMS; In the fur ther sum of 9-LV00 attorney's fe-a; In the further sum of Si-okO. plus B- V In-' tt rest thereon from October 1. 1&45; tn the further sum of gl5 00 attorne s fees; In the further sum of $V 58. plus 0"r tnterest thereon from February Xi. 145. and fl!21 costs and disburse- ments. to me directed and delivered on September 20. IW7, 1 have Levied upon 1 the following described real property of said defendants, to wit: j Lots 1 and 3. Bi rk 8. Johnson's Addition to Town of Myrtle Creek. Iouglas CiHintv. Oregon And that I will, at lu DO o'clock A M on the 2th day of Oclolr, 1H47, at the Court Houe front door In Koeburg. Douflas Count v, Oregon, offer fur sale and sell at public auction for ca-h in i hand, all of the njtht. title and interest ' whlrh Mid defendanla. or either of them, had In and to aid real property on the .Ituh day of Mann. 1047. or at ane time thrteafter. a id said property ' will be so sold subject to the prior lien ' of a mortgage to 1 nipua Savings A 1 on ., mutton for 2i"iin0 and sub ject to a prior lln of jmigmrnt in favor of Emma Mae Scott fur ii. 00, more or less Dnird and flot posted and published September JO, IP47 O T CARTER. Sheriff of Douglas County. Oregon ! Northbound? trLl Co Grevhound aaBssm 7 Trips Daily to San Francisco ONE-WAY FARE. $6.90 LOS ANGELES ONE-WAY FARE, $10.65 04) ONI WATs-RITWtH ANOTHIaJ 14 . tHeaees Street kMXaajsavjKflBHasSBsuassHfajsuaJ Hrm ali-Caaalrlaaaa' OwIm Farm Cooperation With Unions Urged by Tobin PORTLAND, Oct. 21. i.V Farmers and industrial laborers must learn to understand their when one tire Dixonville Hood ... 2 blocks ir--- i m tjr,y w'" i BARCUS lip mJlLK JWO is;?: aiy 4 SL-XV.,;-ti'''aT''."- MODER FREE 222 V. Oak mutual benefits in supporting i great boom" has been followed each other. Daniel J. Tobin. Ren- by , depression and said that la eral picsidi iu of the AKL Team- or mus, wo,k , convince tne sters union, told a union assembly here last night. The nation"! union leader warned the audience that "every i' -"-r i I - ar T- m -r IS H 4 11 lik M Mm Em gives you all this west of Roseburg Lumber S.-I iilustraKd, plus nipht siand and van-it- bench, in beautiful mahogany or bleach ed finish. 189.50 i Chest of Drawers Your choice of double bed or twin beds, round or square mirrors. Good furniture at a good low price! Same mattress with matching box spring FURNITURE DELIVERY American farmer of the need for cooperalion to support wages that will purchase the larmers' crops. as s an-v Jl pji mm FIRST, last anj always, you'll find B. F. Goodrich Silvertowns ill ways the best. The broad-faced tread that runs level-to-the-road . . . gives more miles and better footing . . . equalizes wear . . . resists side slip . . . stops better. Finer, tougher cords and more of them add stamina that shrugs off road shock at high speed. And we are giving a special "All-Out" allowance for your present tires on new Silvertowns. EVERY B.F.GOODRICH TIRE CARRIES THIS "Every tire and tube of our manufacture bearing oar name and serial number is guaranteed to be free from detetTJ in workmanship and material without limit m to time or mileage." SALES and SERVICE Call 987-R jc &ve Piece Bedroom Sets As Low Aj 119 On Easy Terms! Here's What You Get Bed Bench Vanity Night Stand See Them Today Farpous rraltiesses with patented "triple cush ion" construction. Ap proved by Cood House keeping. 49.50 99.50 FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 348
