Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 21, 1948, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., February 21, 1948, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textrwo ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSE3URG, OREGON ' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1. 1948 : : Roscbargtositeuicty rnurir Psilj Inr Entered as Mcand riau mfi Mbw 7, 1V20, at the) poatofflca at Rotrburg, CHAKLaH V. STAN ION. kblTOK , C1IW1.N LKNAVP MAS AC. LK , Member oi hm AesecU4 Pmi, Or- 8 an Newspaper Publishers Aaocltiun, , J Audit iluieau of Circulatiuns. , Rerentd by WEST HOLLtDAY t57 JNC , olficaa la New York, Chicago, ban Francisco. Loa AnMlm. ficattlu. Purt- &L Louis. Subscription Bate LtouglM Out of County County , J 54 f 0U By Mall . Far Year Six Mouths "Threa Mont ha .. Per yeax. by city carrier , ' Per month, by city carrier 4 23 1.00 2 23 The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Offlc . Roseburg, Oregon. Foreoaet for Roe. burg and vl oinltyi Partly oloudy with show " era tonight and 8unday. 2 Higheet limo. for any Feb. . 79 . Lowest temp, for any Feb. 3 Higheet temp, yeeterday SO Laweet temp, laet night - 48 . Precipitation yestreday 7a Precipitation from Feb. 1 -2.2 Deficit from Feb. 1 1.04 I Deficit from Feb. 1 62 : In the Day's News (Continued lroin Page One our old Z Mars. friend, the Man from THE commodity markets are Still queasy around the atom- ach, and New York storekeepers " report that In spite ol price reiiuo Hons customers don't seem to be " mobbing them to carry stuff away. (Maybe, with prices slip Z pine; of late, people are beginning to EAT OUT their lockers In- stead of keeping them crammed I to the lid.) ' I . t JOST of us find these events ri Interesting even slgniti- cant. But don't mention them In " Washington and expect to get a J rise out of anybody. BIG news is In the wind there. In a special election to fill a vacancy In one of New York Z City's congressional districts, the candidate of the American Labor I'party, running WITH HENRY WALLACE'S BACKING AND Z BLESSING, wins by a landslide. J There's news and news, but that's HOT NEWS In Washing- ton, D. C. What It means Is that President Truman and the Detfio. i-cratlc party are taking a Hew Tlook at their hole card. MAYBE you don't keep up on New York City's admittedly ! screwball politics. In that event, this will give you a hint: ' The Dally Worker, the official communist newspaper, hails the victory under huije headlines on '. the front page. "It's a landslide," J It comments gleefully. PM, the Whatls-It of American ', Journalism and the darling of the pinks, says, somewhat more ponderously, of the American La J bor party sweep: "It Is not only a tremendous J boost for the Wallace movement but constitutes a grave threat to I Democratic hnx-s of carrying pi- votal New York In next fall's ; lresidiiitial election." nN 1941, FDR carried New York state over Dewey by ' only 300,000 votes with nearly J 500,000 American Ijihor party mcmlwrs voting for him. That ) glvoa an idea of what Truman is up against In the light of what has happened.) U' IP TO the hour this Is written. no Republican bigwig hat even pitied for puhtlcalinn. I're- aumably they re all too busy put- ' ting each other on the back. ! Explosion in Sky j Believed Meteor KANSAS CITY, Ken. 19 U - Observers liKlay sought further , explanation of a strange "Kill of lire, posKloly a disintegrating meteor, seen In six states. The brilliant explosion thou ' - sands of feet in the air was ol . srrved In Kansas, Texns, New . Mexico, uklahoma, Nebraska and Colorado yesterday. , Oscar Mnnnlg, secretary of the INatlomil Meteorological fvxMetv. said at Fort Worth, Tex., he fell . sure the fire ball was a meteor . disintegrating. Officials of the Chamncrlin Observatory at the University of . lenver, however, could offer no explanation. Director A. W. j Recht paid !heie was "no meteor shower anil no olher known phe- nomena In the sky to explain it." A large white cloud was visible ! In the kky for an hour after the . Hash, si Hue observers said. Klamath Falls Quintet .Wins District 4 Title - MED FORD. Oi-e., Feb. 21 --(.Pi i Klamath Falls, acknowledged leader of Southern Oregon high achool basketball, clinched the district 4 title Thursday with a victory over Med ford. I The title assures Klamath Falls. runner-up for the state crown last year, a berth In next month's atate tournament at Eugene. TWO-BITS FOR By CHARLES V. STANTON Al Cribble is secretary of the Oregon Division, Izaak Walton League of America. .When Al was a boy, he told us recently while speaking at a meeting of the Oregon Wildlife Federation, his first job was with a grocery store at Canby. Early each morning he would go to the store where he would find large piles of freshly killed native pheasants, grouse, and quail. His job was to string these birds, 12 to each firing1, then load them on a wagon and drive to the depot, where the birds were taken by train to Portland. Frequently he would make two trips to transport the day's kill to the station. In the Portland market the strings of birds would be hung in festoons and sold at 35 cents each for pheasants and grouse and 10 cents each for quail. A full string of pheasants and grouse went for $2 while quail brought $1 per string. Deer carcasses also were available on the market, $10 for a large deer, $5 for a small deer, or venison could be bought in any quantities It was less than 60 years first job. Today he is one of Oregon's earnest conservation ists endeavoring to salvage something for the future from the state's rapidly disappearing wildlife, which to his knowl edge was so abundant only a We could not help but abundance of wild game with earlier by a representative of the commercial fishery of the state. To our theory that commercial fishing for salmon should be eliminated from coastal streams, he protested on the grounds that "housewives would be deprived of one of the finest foods obtainable." We can agree that a salmon freshly caught and canned provides a most tasty and delicious meal, but so do pheasants, grouse, quail and deer. liut would anyone advocate today that deer and wild fowl again be hunted and sold commer cially? If it became necessary to halt commercial hunting an sale of wildfowl and deer because their populations had been so drastically reduced, Is it not logical that similar action must be taken with regard to salmon and other game fish when they, too, become depleted ? The commercial fisherman contends that if salmon popu lations become low then ALL fishing, both sports and com mercial, should be stopped. The same argument was ad vanced only a few years ago by the state's deer putters, who cried to high heaven against being denied the right to kill deer, skin out the pelts for gloves and garments, and sell the hides, while leaving the meat to be wasted. There is no limit, except destruction through exhaustion of the resource, to commercialism. Commercial hunting brought the carrier pigeon to extinction. Not a single bird of that species exists in the world today, so far as id known, although their flights once darkened the sun. Our buffalo herds were reduced from a population of 60,000,000, as their numbers were estimated on the Great Plains when the white hunters started their destruction, to a total of approximately 5,000 today, virtually all in captive herds. As long as a dollar is at stake, commercialism will fight restrictions, while it continues to waste and destroy. The Oregon Fish Commission gives evidence today that it is directing its efforts into channels of conservation, but it is our contention that our coastal streams will not support both sports and commercial fishing. In fact, the Rogue River, an exclusive sports stream, continues to decline annually be cause of excessive pressure from sports fishing, coupled, of course, with effects of pollution, irrigation, watershed dam age and encroachment of civilization. We do not discount the fact that other elements than commercial fishing enter Into the fisheries depletion, just as civilization brought about reduction in numbers of deer and game birds through agri cultural use of land, destruction of cover and feed, over grazing, etc. I'.ut the time has come, in our opinion, when we must start thinking of our game fish as we do of our game animals and birds, removing them from commercialism and giving them protection from excessive sports fishing. If we start soon enough, and couple our conservation with a constructive program of watershed restoration, removal of ixrlhition and elimination of other destructive factors, we may even yet be able to rebuild recreational values in our coastal streams, even though we can never expect return of the (lavs described by Al Cribble. LETTERS lo Ihe Editor Drawbacks of Proposed Swim Pool Site Listed Have vou read a letter In vmir paper signed hy A Suhserllier suggesting, as ethers havo done, that the nwiwrnnu; jmniI ho built Hi Rose and t ourt slreets. To lead such letters one would think these people had hern gone five years and Just relui neil. This slle at Rose and Court was discussed publicly a je.ir ago nf more pev pie would attend the Chamber of Comment forttm luncheons they would know what was going on In the city). Kveryone agreed thlp was the most central slle In ftoM'hui g. but when that was said, It was all said. A subscriber writes: "It would ho visible to all who pass on the highway." It would If they took time to slim their ear anil look over the edge of the hank, and then all they would si-e would tie the hack of the bleachers which would be built on the west side of the pool. As a rule euch ssvn- y la tat appreciated bv I he pub lic In general The only other view would le (nun the air. We wonder If these late sleep ers realize II Is necessary to go twelve teel below the surface in order lo provlite tunnels to setv he the pool. This would put the lower end of the pool below the h-vel of Deer Creek, and whose Job would It be to keep the water pumped out of the tunnels? It I also a costly deal lo dig a hole1 A PHEASANT at 10 cents per pound. ago that Al Cribble took his comparatively few years ago. contrast Al's tale of Oregon' a statement only a short time BOxlJO feet through eight feet of bedrock, as would be necessary were the ks1 located here. One thing in favor of this lo cation which no one seems to have Ihniiiiht about Is: If the pool were finished in Ihe fall and we had extreme high water. It wouldn't cost anything lo fill II. IVer Creek has been four fivt deep in this area which would ho another nice view from the high way, but not so nice to clean the trash and f ill h ant of the pool hcn the waler receded. Then Ihe mayor anil park commission would he eoniiemned to death for building the pool in such a place. However, this location has Its merits. If there was only room enough, and the ground eight feel higher, with a way to get there, or a place to park our ear within one fourth ol a mile from the pool, we think Hits would be an Ideal site. Another wilier thinks Ihe chil dren should riiH-ide. Raiher a childish idea, but it might be worth trying Someone else thinks Ihe mayor nretly soon, he won't have any nair icn. II Is Ihe duly of Ihe park com mission to decide where the niol Is located, but Mayor Al's shoul ders are broad and we are sure the commission Is satisfied to let him take the knocks. The utrk commission and city nflici.ils appreciate any construc tive suegc-dinns from ihe nubile. hut It would seem wise (or those who write to do a Utile Invesii-! gating U'lorehanil no noi ne Milling up the same hash that was put on the shelf a year ago. Yours for a swimming pool. i ANOTHER SI liSCKIKEK. Women Review Their Progress In Past Century By JANE EADS WASHINGTON Susan B. An thony was arrested when she cast a vote in the presidential elec tion of 1K72, as she asserted the 14th amendment to the Constitu tion entitled her to do so. Mrs. Anlhony was founder and later president of the National Women's Suffrage Association. The association sponsored the first women's rights conference in Seneca Falls, N. Y., in 1W8. An evaluation of the progress women have made sinse the "Declaration of Sentiments" was drawn up at the Seneca Falls con ference will be made this month at a conference called here by ine u. women s nureau. No Backward Steps Miss Frieda Miller, director of the Women's Bureau says the conference will not yeild a 1948 declaration of women's rights. She says women have "gone too far and achieved too much to make action of that kind either necessary or approplate." ' Miss Miller says that in the past century women have gained the full legal right to 1. Enter professions and prac tically all occupations and trades. 2. Vote and help make laws on local, state and national levels. 3. Serve on Juries in all but 13 states. 4. Enjoy full rights of property and earnings in most states. 5. Have the same righta ol guardianship as men In most cases. 6. Keep their personal ldenty In most respects. 7. Kecleve the same treatment as men under tax laws. "In 1848," Miss Miller sayi, "a woman s property was taxed without representation, marriage meant civil deatn lor her in many respects, and the doors to profit able employment generally were closed tightly against her." Women workers tooay, she adds, form 28 per cent of all workers and more than 30 per cent of all women 14 years of age. and over In the nation's popula tion. What Statistics Show The Women s Bureau reports that of the total labor force of 57,590,000 in December 1947 wo men numbered 16,698,000. Of this number 16,294,000 had Jobs, i Labor force means people work ing or seeking work.) Census estimates of women In the labor force as of April 1947 show that 46.2 per cent were married, 37.9 per cent, single and 15.9 per cent widowed or divor ced. "Married women constitute a growing porportion of workers, reflecting changes In social alti tudes and increasing need lor money income in a highly indus trialized economy," the Bureau says. Despite the progress made, many objectives still are to be at tained, Miss Miller says. These include a wider application of the principle of equal pay, better working conditions and rates of pay in the large woman-employing Industries. They also include a fuller recognition that women "aspire to serve In policy-making posi tions when qualified." Events Scheduled By Legion Post Past Commanders' night of I'mpqua Post, No. 16, American Ij-gion, has been set for Tuesday, March 2, it was announced by Eugene A. Springer, chairman, who also announced tw-o other programs for the coming month: The Legion's "Birthday Party" is scheduled for Tuesday, March 16, with Lcgionaire "Dutch" Mills as chairman. Formal Induction and initiation of new members into Umpqua Ist is scheduled Tuesday, April 6. The program wil be in charge of the 40 et 8. All veterans who never have been formally obli gated as members of the post are "urged" to be present, said Springer. At the legion's meeting this week, a Joint social hour with the Auxiliary Included community singing led hy "Dutch" Mills and Dora Kitman and an address on national defense by Carl Felker, vice commander of the post. Mrs. Elhel Chadwell, charter member ol the Auxiliary who recently returned to Roseburg after serving 41 years wilh the If. S. ()., led the group singing favorite songs ot the two World Wars. Reedsport Firm Moves Into New Building REEDSPORT The Western Stores, owned and operated by Campbell and Wessola, oMned for business Saturday In new and modern quarters lit the Diehl Hulldlng. The store moved from a wooden building on 4th and "H" Sts., to the new location on Fir Ave. Campbell and Wessela establish ed their business here one year ago. John ( . Diehl and associates occupy ground floor j.ace. from which they will conduct their real estate and Insurance busi ness. They will move rally In March. National Defense Movie Will be Shown at Armory A motion nietiire on ":.,hm1 Defense" will be shown Tiwsdav evening. Feb. 24. nt the Rihi,r(. Armory, at a )olm meeting nt veteran orcamutionx. AH wt. erans of ih.. iu .-. vc "..i.i m-.. are Invited, said Robert F Kellv commander of Cmnnua riist N'n Hi. American Legion. Yoncolla Mill to Install $18,000 Refuse Burner YONCALLA The new refuse ourner, maae ol steel and con crete, which Is now under con struction At tha VIBllrt mill i,(ll be completed In. the near future. The Donald Alcorn Construc tion Co. of Eugene, builder of the burner, assured the public there will be no more sawdust or snavings irom the mill, elimin ating not only a fire hazard, but a nuuunc0 nt ull The burner is fire proof and air L-wirw, vswurig approximately $18,000. It is the tallest structure in town. Educator Scores Top-Sale Hovel NEW YORK. Feh 21ialA Fordham University professor cans me oest-seiiing novel "Kain tree County," winner of Metro Goldwvn-Maver's 135 000. iwuml prize. "1,066 pages of rank ob scenity, blasphemy and sacri lege. The Rev. Alfred Barrett, the Fordh?m professor, also charged Book-of-the-Month Club Judges who chose the Ross Lockrldge, Jr., novel as their January selec tion with failure to keep faith with the public by praising the book "without qualification" in advance notices. "No reviewer has, so far as I know, called attention to the ex- IrpmAlv n hid.., In n 1.1.. a t b a 1. against Christianity and Christ on page 1026 and thereabouts," Father Barrett said in an ad dress last night. Th Resurrection, the Virgin ity of Mary, the Divinity of Jesus Christ Himself are derided In terms of lascivious and unquot able blasphemy. "Replete with sexual allegory, the book Is curiously unaware of love." KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 Kilocycle BIMADONO IOCBI TODAY 4 W Sport Newi. 4:1 Frank Htmlnfwar, Folfer't, 4:30 Jimmy BIom Orel.. 4:44 Proof Thai Christian Scltncs Keali. 5:00 Music. ft IS Church of the Nararcn. 9 30 Trua or Fa). Shotwell Co. 6 0O Stop Ma If You've Heard Thla. 6 30 Kcfp Up With th Kid. 7:0t-Stat and Local Nawa, Howburf Motor Co. 7:05 Mualcal Interlude. 7:10 Tha S porta Fnfe. Barcui Sale and Service?. 7:1SHere'B to Vetarana. 1 .30 My Merry Oldanobils, Buchlay Motor. 00 Happy Valley Cowboys. 8.JO- Munc as You Uk It, Locawood Motors. 6:45 Songs for Everyone, Rose burg Htr iteration. :0ft A Ik a Seltter News, MUea Labs. 5 15 Music 9 :tn Wrestling- Match. E O. High. 11:00 Griff Williams Orchestra, 11.30 Sign Off. SUNDAY, FEB. 23, 14 B nn Organ Music. 8 .-to Voire of Prophecy. 0:00 Pilgrtm Hour, Guspel Broadcast ing System 0:3O Lutheran Hour, Lutheran Layman's League. 10 00 Alka Seltzer Kewe. Miles Labs. 10:15 Commander Scott, Greyhound Bus. 10 an vfw Reporter. 10 .15 Music. 11 00 Baptist Church Services. 1200 National Newt, Rose burg Refrigeration. 1 45 Organ Concert. Umpqua Hotel. 1.00- House of Mystery, General Foods Corp. 1:30 Trua Detective M Valerias,. Williams Candy Co. 100 Music oi the Masters, Todd Building Co 2 30- Quick as a Flash, Helhroa Watch Co. Girl's Dresses a Dainty, with lace trim and hand smocking. e Pastel crocheted cottons e Gay Prints For 1 through 4 years Drive or take City Bus One Mile West on Melrose Rd. SUNDAY at 6:00 "MEET HE ., AT PARKYS for gay old lime, laugh provoking (omtdy and hilari ous entertainment TUNE TO KRNRMutual 200 Those Webster. Quaker Oats Co. J rtics. lajrter. Old Uuicn tie. .00 Sherlock Holmes, Trtmount nothing Co. 4 30 Barry Wood I how, Arbucklet Shoe Store. 4:49 Scientific Solutions to Current Problems. Technocracy, Inc. 5 00 Alexander's Mediation Botrd. 5 30 Chapel of the Hoses, Aoseburg Funeral Home. 6:00Meet Me at Parky's, Uansnn Tire Dept. 6:30 Jim Backus Show. 7.00 Behind the Front Pag. Mutual Benefit 7:30 News. 7:33 Leave It to the Girls. 0 OO Twenty Questions. 30 Jergena JouroaJ. Andrew Jergens 8:45 Snellen Graham, William . Warner Co 0:0O--Aika Seltgcr News. Miles Labs, 01 5 Music. 0 30 Decision Now. 0 4ft Musk. 10.OO Old Fashioned Revival Hour, MONDAY, FEB. 23. l4t 6:00 Farm Bulletin Board. 6: 15 Sunrise Serenade. 6 30 Yawn Patrol. 6 55 Roaeburg Auction. 7 00 Frank Hemingway. L. A. Soap. 7 15 Bit and Shine. 7:30 State and Local News, Dr. Bruce Tuck. 7:35 Judd Furniture. 7 40 Rhapeody In Wax. 0.00 Eight o'clock News. Peter Paul. Inc. 8 15 Bob's Muste Shop. " :3Sm?y U TUM '45 Lawson's Jewelry. OO Kale Smith apeake. 0 15 Victor H. Linuiahr. Healthalds. :3ftMan About Town, Josae and Lowell a. 9 40 Musical Interlude. Shopper's Guide, Harth's and iV ; Z-" tfT: r n,w. asiies un. v.. weei snow. Piet Sweet 10 30 Word end Music, 10.45 Plantation House Party. Modern Furniture. 11:1a Music by Dave Hose, Roaaburg uuiry. 11.30-Quaea for a Day, Miles Labs, and ,M nlP Morris. 12.0oSporls Pag of the Air, Marstar-s Refrigeration. 12:10 Rhythm at Random. li .40 State and Local News. Hansen 12:45 National News. Douglas County State Bank. 1155 Terminal Market Reports, Slg J:00 Man on the Street. Heantnger's Marts. !:!?Myrt 'n1 Mrge. Miller's Inc. 1:JULt,? 55Lutwl- Koaburg Venetian mind Company. 00 Heart's Desire. Philip Morris. 3.30-The Martin Block Srw. R. B. Semler, Ine. 2 45 Local Loan Show. 3:00 Srkool Show. 315 Wheal oi Foituna. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Vies Chemical 1 -,JInlL "Hnswy. rolger's. 4 JO Showboat, Theaters. 4.45 Monday MediUtions, Methodist Church. 8 00 Music You Like, 5: 15 Superman. 2 JO Capuin Midnight. Wander Co. 5 Tm Mix. Ration Purina. 2 ?l5b, Carter Products. .13The SporU Page, Bare us Stflee and Service. 8 20 Musical Interlude. :25 State and Local News, Rose burg Motor Co. 8:30 Sing America. Sing. Patterson's Bakery. 15iWlinci" Booterla. 7.0ft Musical Interlude. 7 lO Spotlight on a Star. Horn's. New- Cork rum Motors. Z:;X-7h? iMCO K,d' Modern Furniture, 8:00 Let George Do It, Standard Oil. Hatcher Coast. Co. Gtn.r.l Building "The Way You Want It" Pho 402-K Rr. 2, Box 1 59-G Pto.burq. Oregon ROSEBURG FUEL OIL SERVICE L3 PHONE 967-R IF NO ANSWER CALL 1047-Y FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING ESTIMATES LESLIE PFAFF 320 Ward St Roscburg Phone 651 Y Standard Radiator Repair Harrison end McCord Cores BOIL-OUTS FLUSHES GAS TANKS Complete Modern Equipment AT TRIANGLE JACKSON and Winchester Call 686 Loans on Homes FOR LESS Repay at any time without penalty Attractive Interest Rates . UMPQUA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. It's SOLD When You List With VALLEY Real Estota Agency Lobby of Hotel Grand Phone 868 I 30 Charlie Chan, Pharmaco. Ine. 8.$ft Billy Bose. Pitching Horseshoes. B B. Semler, Inc. 00 Atka Scltsar News, Mllee Labs. .1A Hospitality Time. Jack Farias k 0 30 Hi Neighbor, Can tens FurniUira. learn BALLROOM dancing Beginning Wed. Feb. 25, classes of instruction in Ball room dancing will be conducted in courses ol eight lessons and are open to school students and adults. Persons desiring dancing instruction may register by calling 506-L or at the time of instruction, Feb. 25th. Fox Trot Waltz Rhumba Samba Mimeographing PUBLIC TYPING 122 S. Jackson (Across from Indian Theatre) Ph. 1095-J Roseburg, Oregon Notary Public CHRYSTALITE Rr. 2 Box 399-B BIBLE QUIZ Did you know that there are 7th day Baptist? 7th Pentecostal? 7th day Church of God? And many other groups keeping Gods Holy 7th day? Box 343 Church of Christ Wast End oi Oak St. Bridge . Those interested in eervlng Christ are cordially Invited to attend regular Sunday services at 11 A. M. ' Sunday School 10 A. M. Evening Services 7:30 P. M. Wed. Evening BIHIs Study 7:30 P. M. 11 m ENTIRE Ok 'dSOn a ipprnJaU Slliniatuv pewlal Prlre 1.1.50 R. t 1S.M Special Prlre e.fS Reg. f.9 Additional MASON styles of boolcends, ashtrays and pen sett all at reduced prices. Sale will be the only one I for entire season. Rs- le ts This Sale in Effect Monday Through Saturday, Feb. 23 to 28 West's Jewelry Corner Jackson end Washington Sts. 0:45 Henry J. Taylor, General Motors. 10 30 Fulton Lewie, Jr., Umpqua Auto St Implement Co. 10:19 Herbert Hoover Speaking oat Marshall PUn. 11:00 Brother Arlington. 11.45 Sign Off. Mailing Service Hazel Reid STRIKE! Everyone makes a strike with our new Pumice Stone Blocks. No "fur ring" necessary and you can paint or plaster directly on the wall no additional wall needed. TILE PLANT 3 Mi. N. Hwy. 99 Surherlin, Oregon ONE WEEK ONLY LINE OF MASTERPIECES You've been cherishing' those tiny shoes in which' your baby took his first brave, trembling step! You can order them as a MASON Masterpiece, with every precious scuff and wrinkle preserved forever in bronze, silver,: or gold. Because your baby has; only one pair of first shoes, they are doubly precious.' Have them preserved for ever as a . . . Qlhssn MASTERPIECE swelal Prlee p).e