TWO
NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25. 1949
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State Game Bills
Ready for Action
By Legislature
SALEM, Jan. 25. W S t a t-e
Game Commission bills will be In
troduced by the House and Sen
ate uame committees, tne com
mittees agreed today.
Game Commissioner C. A. Lock
wood, appearing before the com
mittee Monday, proposed legisla
tion to include mountain goats
and bear as game animals, which
would give the Commission pow
er to prescribe hunting seasons
lor those animals.
Another bill would make It ne
cessary to get fishing licenses to
Xor salmon in the ocean.
Other hills provide for regula
tion of muskrat trapping In Klam
ath County, to give the Game
Commission power to fix hunting
and fishing seasons at any time
after a public hearing, to make
shooting hours for ducks con
form with federal laws, and pre
vent picking up of young animals
and birds.
Investigation of Portland's
housing shortage is asked in a
resolution approved by the Sen
ate resolutions committee.
It originally was introduced In
the House, where It called for a
statewide investigation. But the
committee voted to limit It to
Portland.
Newspaper and radio report
ers would be allowed to protect
confidences entailed in news
gathering by a bill to be intro
duced by Sen. Robert D. Holmes,
Gearhart.
It provides that a reporter
cannot be adjudged In contempt
of court, the Legislature or any
administrative txxiy lor refusing
to disclose the source of any in
formation procured for publica
tion or broadcast."
Other states have similar laws.
Battle Continues To
Save Periled Livestock
(Continued from Page One)
dropped the food for 10,000
sheep on three ranches in a 200
mlle radius.
There was no heavy snow In
the storm area today but cold
weather continued. The mercury
was below zero over the Dakotas,
Colorado, Utah, Nebraska and
also in Montana and Wyoming.
Spring River Closure
Will be Protested
(Continued From Page One)
to fish for spring Chinook, while
"a hundred commercial fisher
men" continue their catch.
Gilkeson said that if the off
shore troll were closed and It is
found that restrictions are still
necessary, sportsmen would then
be willing to cooperate with the
Game Commission.
He said the biological survey
of the river had revealed what
sportsmen "already knew" that
fish runs are almost depleted.
Now, he said, the Commission
would deprive sportsmen of what
is left, at the same time allow-
DON'T PUT IT OFF..
PUT IT ON!
Better get your paint and paint sup
plies now for those paint jobs that
you've been ignoring for so long.
SHERWIN WILLIAMS
PAINTS
In types you want.
Kom Ton
Rex-Par
8apolln non-yallowlng
refrigerator enamel
BRUSHES for the orna
te u r . and . professional
painter.
Turpentine, . pure ..gum
spirits, qt, 60c
Linseed ..Oil, . pure ..boil,
Pol-Mar-Ik, qt. 1.35
DuPont waterproof
Dressing
GET YOUR PAINTS
AND PAINT SUPPLIES
FROM . . .
UMPQUA VALLEY HARDWARE
Closed Monday and Tuesday, Jan. SI and Feb. 1,
for Inventory.
202 N. Jackson
Phone 73
Ing commercial fishermen to eon
tinue their operations.
"We've taken the short end as
long as we Intend to," he de
clared.
Coldest Day of Record
Winter Grips Northwest
(Continued from Page One)
Klamath basin, central Oregon
and northern California.
Eastern Oregon stockmen at
Ontario reported a growing
shortage of hay. Cattle and sheep
are being moved from ranch to
ranch as feed supplies are ex
hausted at the feeding stations.
There have been no reports of
neavy livestock losses In the east
ern Oregon area, but more snow
could prevent movement of live
stock or of feed by blocking
roads.
Some 10,000 head of cattle and
an estimated 50,000 sheep are in
volved In tne trailing operation,
organized by stockmen of the
region.
T-H Statute's Repeal
Facing Senate Battle
(Continued from Page One)
says in any respect."
Taft Rape Resolution
He told reporters after the
closed committee meeting that
the resolution Is worded to look
like the "two-package" approach
favored by labor: repeal Taft
Hartley in one bill and amend the
Wagner Act In another.
Actually, the Ohloan claimed,
the measure would accomplish
both steps at once.
This Is the way the first part
of the resolution reads:
"It is hereby resolved by .this
committee that the Taft-Hartley
law be repealed and that the Na
tional Labor Relations Act,
known as the Wagner Act, be
restored as it existed at the time
of the enactment of the Taft
Hartley bill with the single
amendment . . . which consti
tutes the National Labor Rela
tions Board as a five-man body
That section of the resolution
apparently calls for throwing out
Taft-Hartley and leaving In effect
the old Wagner Act without the
"Improvements" asked by Presi
dent Truman. However, the sec
ond part of the resolution pro
poses ". . . That the bill for repeal
of the Taft-Hartley law be then
reported to the Senate with such
amendment or amendments to
the Wagner Act as the Commit
tee may deem wise."
Pepper said the resolution Is
aimed at "keeping faith" on the
Democratic promise of Taft-Hartley
repeal during the fall political
campaign.
Legislators Use Radio
To Contact Constituents
(Continued from Page One)
out eating to our own kitchen or
at least our own purse. However,
It has been made verv clear here.
and there Is no confusion about
It, that the only pay expected for
such courtesies is made bv listen
ing to the statistics and informa-
lion which thHt consultant may
have at hi disposal.
Once the legislator has listened
to the point of view of a number
of people as represented by this
or that consultant, the score Is
clear and he Is perfectly free to
listen to the other side on another
occasion (with or w thout food)
and then make up his mind con
scientiously after becoming
acquainted with both sides. So 'ar
I have found absolutely no evi
dence of any legislators being
swayed by the favors shown
them; In fact many are on excel
lent terms with lobbyists whose
interests they are opposing. So
for the people who are of the
KITCHEN CABINET jl
' U TOPS fC
Makelfo Happy Work! ('
Beautiful I02I?.licJj fops in the s&
color you want, will last for years frf& I
and rears. They're unharmed by W f jJwpW ' ff
Fruit Acids, Alcohol, Boiling Wa-
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Hi s
la Q ' Hom w,''1 p,p' J I
y of w.rt Mi Mtfvwry
Floed and Mill Sts. 1
Phone 121 I
CO
SUPPLY CO.
opinion that votes are being
and sold In exchange for social
kindness, let me assure you that
such is not the case from all ap
pearances and I have discussed
it with several of the "old-timers"
here.
Ample Power Ahead
For Roseburg in 1949
(Continued from Page One)
your visit very Interesting."
The Copco official recalled that
after his company had purchased
the old Douglas Light and Water
Co. In the early '20's, a survey of
the North Umpqua was con
ducted in search for new sources
of power. The company had in
mind a site on the "lower river,"
at Rock. Creek.
Rock Creek Plan Abandoned
After surveys had been submit
ted to the Federal Power Com
mission, and applications had
been made for use of the water
at Rock Creek, a protest was
filed by the state. Additional sur
veys were conducted by a com
mittee representing varib'us
groups the Chamber of Com
merce, recreationalists, sports
men, the government. It was de
cided that "power would be sub
ordinated to roads and recreation
on the lower river," while power
would have priority on the upper
river. This was In August, 1932.
First the depression, then the
war delayed Copco's start on the
Toketee project. Starting in 1945,
surveys were undertaken to de
termine the best route into the
Toketee Canyon. It was found
that 71 miles of road would be
required to reach the location of
the projected dam.
But In the canyon, nature has
been "very generous" in provid
ing necessary materials for con
struction. A portable sawmill has
been set up, even, to cut enough
lumber from the three million
feet of timber available, to build
three 75-man camps.
Future dams of the Toketee
project and their projected power
capacity include Lemola Creek
Kos. 1 and 2, each 20,000 kilo
watts; Fish Creek, 6,000 itw;
Slide Creek, 17,000 kw; Toketee,
42,500 kw; Clearwater Creek No.
1, 13,000 kw; Clearwater No. 2,
15,000 kw, and Soda Springs,
12,000 kw.
ROOFING
COMMERCIAL
Johns-Monville Certified Applicators
RESIDENTIAL
JOHNS-MANVILLE CERTAIN-TEED
CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
Phone 128
402 W. Oak St.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY AND TIMI IN HAND LI NO
Payroll liecords
Payroll records have become complicated. Num
erous deductions (such as federal and icatt
withholding taxes, group insurance and indus
trial accident contributions) have added many
hours to the pcparatioo of weekly or monthly
payrolls. Simplification of your payroll records
by using modern accounting methods will savt
time and money.
CPA
Certified Public Accountants are qualified
by training and experience to assist in
i the revision of payroll and other account
ing records. Licensed by the State of Oregon to
practice the profession of public accounting, your
C. P. A. is qualified to help you make 1949 a more
profitable year.
OREGON STATE SOCIETY
CERTIFIED PUBUC ACCOUNTANTS
ROSEBURG, OREGON
V
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Reg. 184.9S '
MONEY SAVERI 1 80-COIL
INNERSPRING MATTRESS
FOR SLEEPING COMFORT!
Thickly padded, all-new cot
ton Flexolator insulation.
Covered in long -wearing
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O 54.95 Mattress, Box
Spr
Safe-pricecfl
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VALUE I i'-y
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Handsome living room, plus extra bed
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Reg. 79.95
69
88
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ATTRACTIVELY DESIGNED
Porcelain enameled table top with attractive
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REDUCEDI PLATFORM
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FEATHER PILLOWS
Medium soft. 30',' Duck,' 35
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USE WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN
1 .41
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