The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 21, 1948, Image 5

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The news-review., August 21, 1948, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextNEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1948 FIVE Biologists Seek Cause of Dwindling Pilchard Supply ' WASHINGTON. T. C, Aug. 21. tf" The familiar sardine ii not familiar ai it used to be. Iti disappearance off the Nor thern California coast already hat changed the habits of the fishermen, and mav change the eating habits of the nation. The next "dark of the moon" may tell the story. The Pilchard (sardine) season already has opened in the north Pacific coast area. In those wat ers, the tiny fish once were abun dant. But last year the catch was so small that fishermen turn ed to other areas and other fish to make a living. Biologists of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, In coopera tion with the State of California, are studying the problem. But they say It may take years of statistical research and samp lings of the catch to discover the reason for the disappearance. Experts said the early catch this month is Inconclusive. But when the boats go out again at the next dark of the moon it should become known whether the Pilchards Intend to return in great numbers to the waters off San Francisco and Monterev. Milnor B. Schaefer, fishery bi ologist of the Fish and Wildlife Service, said northern fishermen last year gave up and joined the crews lishing for Pilchard in the San Pedro bay area of south ern California. To keep the northern canneries going, some of the purse seiners turned to Mackerel and Tuna. Girl Drowns 4-Point Buck Detr to Save Her Dog UKIAH, Calif., Aug. 21. P Hunters told yesterday how a 19-year-old girl struggled with a wounded four-point buck and drowned the animal In a stream to save her tiny dog. The girl. Mary Ruddock, of An erson valley, wounded the deer as it went over a bluff followed by the pet dog, part bulldog and part terrier. Fearful her dog would be kill ed by the crazed animal, Mary leaped a 20. foot embankment and struck the deer so hard with her rifle It broke the stock. She then leaped onto the strug gling deer and finished it off by holding its head under water. The girl was badly bruised. DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TEEN TOWN ROLLER RINK MYRTLE CREEK Music By Lou France ond the Happy Valley Cowboys JUDY FEATURED at the VETS LOUNGE 0 4 ... and her jugheads Dancing from 10:00 P. M. until Bring Your Fritndi - 2:00 A.M. v 9:30 P. M. Every Saturday Night PLAYMOR GARDENS OPEN AIR PAVILION MODERN MUSIC REFRESHMENTS By the Rivtr Two Miles South of Dillard on Hwy 99 Convicts Spurn 'Vacation' Offer, Too Busy at Jobs ATLANTA, Aug. 21. LT It seems that some of the 2.200 Inmates of Atlanta's federal peni tentiary Just don't want to get away from it all. The warden's proffer of a w-eek's vacation w-ith room and board for free brought out the shopworn reply: "I Just can't make it now. I can't leave my work." Warden W. H. Hiatt offered the vacation plan as morale builder. But some of those eligi ble for an easy time of It turned him down cold. Only prisoners with outstanding records are giv en vacations if they can tear themselves away from their chores. As an eligible machinist told' the warden: "I can't let a vaca tion interfere with my work." "Vacation" at the big house means sleeping as late as you want to, basking in the sun, play ing tennis, spending the day in the library, going to two shows, lounging in your bunk things like that. All, of course, Inside the penitentiary walls. Hiatt said many of the prison ers had been working at the same task seven days a week for years, and just didn't want to let a little fun interrupt their work. Boy Shoplifter Failed To Read Comic Strip Finale PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 21. (P The 15-year-old boy arrested vesterdav on a shoplifting charge didn't, said Detective O. K. Rob inson, read the comic strip long enough. The boy, never In trouble be fore, was accused of stuffing a cashmere sweater into a box fit ted with a trapdoor, like one used by a character in a newspaper comic. "You read that strip." don't you?" asked the detective. "Yeah." "Did vou get the Idea from it?" "Yeah." "Well, you didn"t read last night's strip, did you?" The boy shook his head. So did the detective. In last night's strip, the char acter who shoplifted with the trap door box pleaded guilty to larceny. . KRNR The Voice of The Roseburg NewvRevlew MBS 1490 On Your Dial UNAIMfiU houki run 4 OO Sports Review 4 IS Frank Hemingway, Toller's. 4 .10 BUI Harrington. 4 4S Proof That ChrUtlan Selene HraU. rirat Church ol Christ, Scientist 6.00 Takt a Number. U ft. Tobacco Co 9:30 True or False, fthotwelj Manufacturing Co 8 on Church nf the Nasarene. 15 Sports Paga, Bare us Sales andj Service. 6 W Musical Interlude. 25 State and Local News. Roseburg Motor Co. :30 Your American Music, Ideal Concrete. 7J0 All-star Wetem Theater. Lock wood Motors. :00 Happy Valley Cowboys, Douglas Manufacturing Co. a io Hawaii Calls. boo News. Mtlcs Labs. 0 is Dink Templelon. a.30 Wrestling Parade. Courier Ttr Service, Herman's Men s Store 10:10 Ray Harkett's Orch. li:0O Mtuieitto v a idea. ' Il ls Dance Orch. 11:30 Sign Off. Neuner Issues Opinion On Non-Medical Practice SALEM-, Ore.. Aug. 20 .) Chiropractors and naturopaths ran practice physiothfraphy, elec trotheraphy and hydrotheraphy. Attorney General Neuner ruled today for the State Board of Chiropractic Examiners. He also ruled that chiropractors can't permit unlicensed persons to do their work. In 1948, U. S. proven crude oi 1 reserves were at a record high level of more than 21 billion barrels. The New Rainbow Cafe Quality Food Well Served Open Day ond Night Every Day "Southern Oregon's Finest Dining Place" E. T. Krewson and Julius Benham. owners SUNDAY, AUGl'ST M. 1M 8:00 Bark to God Hour, Christian Reform Church 10 Voire nf Prophecy. 9 00 Alan Lomax. 9:30 Lutheran Hour. Lutheran Layman's League. 10 00 News, Miles Labs. 10:1ft Commander Scott, Greyhound Bus. lOr.to Bands for Bonds. 1100 Baptist Church Services. 12 00 Summer Melodies. 12:30 National News, Roseburg Refrigeration. 12 4S Orgsn Concert. Umpqua Hotel 1:00 Home of Mystery, General Foods Corp, 1:30 True Detective Mysteries, Williamson Candy Co. ion Music. 2 30 What Makes You Tick, Helbma Watch Co 3 00 Thomt Wehmters. Quaker Oats Co. 3 10 Nick Carter. Old Dutch Cleanser. 4 00 Mystery Playhouse. 4 10 Meet Your Lucky Partner. 5 00 Alexander's Mediation Board 5:30 Chapel of the Roses. Roseburg funeral Home, gon Secret Mismon. fl 30 It's a Living 7.00 Behind the rront Page, Mutual Benefit, Health it Accident An. 7:30 Ronald Coleman. Favorite Story, Jack Farias At Son. SOfl Twenty Question. -.TO To Be Announced S:45 Rayve Prevents Sheila Graham. Wm. R Warner At Co., Inc. Ron News. Mile Labs. S l!U-Dctaion Now. S.30 Music of the Masters, Roseburg Book Store. 10:00 Old Fa h toned Revival Hour, Gospel Broadcasting Assn. 11:00 Sign Off. MONDAY. AtJGt'BT 23, 1B4S S:O0 Sunrise Serenade : 14 Farm Bulletin Board. in Yawn Patrol. 0 Roaebura Auction. 7. on News. Whi'e King Soap Co. 7 1 Rie and Shine. P Lor it lard 7:30 State and Local News. Dr. Bruce Tuck 7-35 Breakfast for Two. 8 00 News. Johnwell Company. S IS Bob Eherle and John Gart Trio, ft TO Meet the Band 8 4.1 Lean Back and Listen 9.U0 Wally s Coffee Time. Wally's Grocerv. John B Kermedv, Healthatris. 9.30 Man About Town. Josse and Lowells. 9 40 Musiral Interlude. 9.30 Shopper a Guide, Hart hi and Marahall-Wells. 10:00 News. Miles 1-abs. 10 lJl Two-Ton Baker. 10.30 Book of Bargains, Fred Meyer Drum. 10:43 Melody Matinee, Roseburg Dairy. 11 00 Ladies First. 11 30 Queen for a Day. Miles Labs, and Philip Morris. 12 OnMusical Menu. 12 .10 Sports Page. Fuller on s Druf. 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:45 National Newt, Roseburg Theaters. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Slf Felt. 1:00 Man na the Street, Hennlnger'a Marts 1:15 The Johnson Family. Calkins Finanre t Xh It's Requested. 2 00 Heart's Desire, Philip Morris at Co. 1.30 Four for Roseburg, Carstena Furniture. t 4 Guest Star. 300 The Party Line 3 4,1 Local Loan Show. 4 no Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4 IS Frank Hemingwav. Folfer's 4 30 Monday Meditations, Methodist Church 4 45-S.v It With Music, Miller's Record Dept. SOO Melody T.in. Lowell's. 5.13 Chandu. the Magician, White King Soap Co 3 45 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina. 6:1" C.sbriel Healter. Carter ProducU- 13 Tha Sports Page, Barcus Sales and Service AM Musical Interlude 23 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. .30 Music In the Modem Mood. Max hew Building Materials. 55 Bill Henry and the News, Johns-Manvtlle Corp. 7.00 Fishing and Hunting Club ol the Air. Gilkey Trading Pot T' 30 Tht Cisco Kid. Modern Furniture. 00 Let George Do It. Chevron Supreme Gasoline. :30 Colorado Mountaineers. Airport Inn. Jo Maakia. Roseburg Grange Supplv. 1:55 Billy Row. Pitching Horseshoe, R B. Semler, Inc. 9 on News, Miles La he. 9 15 Fleetwood Law ton. t'nion Oil Co. 9 30 Cowboy Serenade. Dawe Fngineeruig Co :43 Henry J. Taylor. General Motors. 10.00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Umpqua Auto At Implemrnt 10:15 Rhythm Rendeivoua. 10:45 News Roundup 11:00 Telephone Request, 1130 Sign Off. MONEY SUIT FILED The State Unemployment Com pensation Commission has filed suit in circuit court against Ralph J. and Jessie C. Baldwin, doing business as the Terminal Cafe, to collect alleged unpaid compensation due the commis sion In the sum of $29.52. plus S19.28 interest, $2.95 penalty and other Interest. Longshore Union I Faces Trial Under Taft-Hartley Law san francisco! aur. 21 iPv Hurry Bridges' CIO long shniemen mirst appear before National Labor Relations Boara trial examiner here Sept. 1 to answer an .NLRB complaint charging them with violating the Taft-Hartley act. The complaint was Issued ves terdav by regional NLRB Direc tor Gerald Brown. " It cited the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union and two affiliated groups with "re fusing to bargain In good faith by insisting upon a hiring hall arrangement which Is illegal." The Waterfront Employers As sociation filed unfair labor prac tice charges against the ILAVU last June 10. a few days before a scheduled coastwise strike by five maritime unions. The strike was averted by a ienerai court injunction w nicn ex pires Sept. 2. A second injunc tion to extend the strike ban could result from the Sept. 1 hearing. The employers, in a stand up held by the NLRB this week, have maintained that hiring halls In which dispatchers are union members are illegal under the Taft-Hartley act. They have In sisted on ''impartial third par ties" for dispatchers. The controversy has been the principal Issue In the deadlock over a new contract to replace the one which expired June 13. But last night a coastwlde cau cus of the ILWU declared settle ment of the hiring hall Issue would not spttle the projected Sent. 2 strike. The caucus reiccted a "final offer" by the WE A which in cluded a five per cent wage In crease. West Coast employers have de clined to follow the lead of At lantic and Gulf Coast shipowners who have agreed to continue a union dispatcher hiring hall ar rangement with the National Maritime Union unless the Su preme Court rules It illegal. all the theater equipment Con sideration for the purchase was listed at $25,000. L'nder terms of the contract, the name of "Eagle Theater" ii transferred to the new owner, and the former owner agreed not to establish, or operate, another theater within a radius of 15 miles of Yoncalla lor the next five years. The first canal and lock In America was built In Sault Ste. Marie. Theater at Yoncalla Sold To Drain Operator The Eagle Theater at Yoncalla has been sold by Frederick E. and Bernlce E. Merk of that city to Golda Woolman, owner and operator of the theater In Drain, according to terms of an agree ment filed with the county clerk Thursday. The agreement covers the property, described as lot five, block three. City of Yoncalla, and O ATTENTION EAGLES O ANNUAL PICNIC August 22 Eagles and Family Bring a Friend TURN RIGHT AT GLIDE BRIDGE FOLLOW SIGNS TO WOLF CREEK FOREST CAMP DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF Four Shades of Rhythm WHEN? Saturday Night ADMITTANCE: MEMBERSHIP CARDS WHERE? EAGLES HALL i. m. IsW-- i m m ., S -W" - 'VX'V'V V V N. VN. X'V 'V S S I v -sr -sjsr - -Sk skr 'sssr 'W -v. I V THE SHALIMAR ROOM Open Every Doy Dancing nightly to the music of Spence Van Noy and his Orchestra Monday through Saturday 60c cover chorge Saturday only Air Conditioned warn Merchants Lunch Each Noon 'The Ultimate in Food and Refreshments' 122 S. Stephen . A Starts Tomorrow BROADWAY'S SMASH-HIT STAGE PLAY! X&A. J" Vv VVVJlv I w.A? It ' 'Z X I I - ' S. I J S Vl, - mm tvary Saturday night. Legion Hall Oakland DANCE Sponsored by American Legion BAI RO-H EATON POST Music by Bob Weaver and his orchestra Admission 75c each, tax Inc. Today & Tomorrow Eddie Dean Jennifer Holt "Hawk of Powder River" and TOM NEAL Pamela Blanke "The Hat Box Mystery" TOMORROW THE WAR IS OVER... BUT THERE ARE STILL MEN ADVENTURE-BENT! 3 1 ROBERT young wm ( ROBERT 11, A ROBERT RYAN JACQUELINE WHITE GLORIA GRAHAME- PAUL KELLY COMPANION FEATURE uses mi wHiffi uencs 10 CUIH OUI DIKE iich!Uis...nb imu MUROtR ! I &L '2 WAYNE MORRIS ni a si i viiin .We GORDON MacRAE "THE FULLER BRUSH MAN"