2 Tht News-Review, Roseburg, Or. Man., Aug. IS, 1949
I
If
w ,
-us
GETS NEW ILOOD Marjean
Millar, 14 (above) of Delta.
Utah, H reported racovarlng
from rara blood ditaaia after
a unique treatment, rnyticiant
ordered her entire blood supply
drained off and replaced with
l2'i pinti of new blood. The
transfusion required 12 hours
to complete. (AP Wirephoto!
THE YEAR
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44 CU. FT. CAPACITY
HARDWOOD FLOOR '
wilh STEEL SKID STRIPS
5-H.P. UHEAD ENGINE
ONLY
$T)00
SI DILLARD
Motor Co.
Main at Douglas Roieburg
Tht Matjieuj
automatic washer gets
your clothes clean!
Lucky you if youv
waited for th wonderful
MayUig Automatic wash
er. For this automatic
waahta clothes really
clean. They're ready for
the line in juat 25 min
ute. See a demonstra
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II III A I TIMLIN
OF
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BERGH'S APPLIANCE
1200 S. Stephens
AMAZING NEW INVENTION
New Way to Restore Hearing
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Rose Hotel
Roieburg, Oregon
Ask for Mr. William H. Miller
TUESDAY, AUGUST 16
Gam Commission To
Go Slowly On Program
(Continued From Page One)
the general problem," Hill ad
mitted. "The commission is de
pendent upon men who have
made a life study of certain con
servation factors. The average
sportsman may have knowledge
or theories based upon hU own
experiences and observation, but
ol:en such theories are in con
flict wilh definitely proven sci
entific fact."
Organization Urged
Hill urged that sportsmen or
ganize for purposes of mutual
action and education. Having
served as a representative of
sportsmen at the last legislature,
he was impressed, he said, by the
fact that sportsmen had no clear
ing house for their opinions and
differences. More effective ap
pearances could be made before
the legislature and game com
mission if sports groups would
first settle arguments within their
own organizations and then ap
pear with a program in which all
could agree.
Hj urged that sports groups
undertake a program of educa
tion in natural resources as a
whole.
"We cannot continue to con
sider wildlife by Itself," he said.
"It is impossible to separate fish
and game management from the
problems of forestry, power, ag
ricultural use of the land, water
shed management and other fac
tors pertaining to soil, water and
forests. Sportsmen's organizations
must take these matters Into con
sideration. They must consider
the competitive demands for use
of soil, water and forest and
must try to work out manage
ment plans on a basis of fair
compromise."
Praises Bestowed
Hill highly commended the re
cently retired game commission
lor its work, particularly in In
stitutlng scientific studies and
management policies based on the
findings of men of science. He
also spoke of the excellent work
being done by Keep Oregon
Green, which, he said, is most ef
fective in its influence upon chil
dren. Sportsmen's groups, he
said, have an excellent oppor
tunity to conduct a program in
educating adults in maintenance
of wildlife populations and sports
manlike use of land and water.
Other game department speak
ers Included Charles Lockwood,
state game director; Phil Schnei
der, assistant director: "Doc"
Raynor, chief of fish research.
and Clark Walsh, chief of public
relations.
Attendance at the picnic was
not as large as had been expected.
due to numerous conflicting
events, but was sufficient to tax
the Installation of tables, benches
and other facilities.
The program was held follow
ing the lunch hour, durlnir which
coffee and Ice cream were served
free of charge by the Roseburg
Rod and Gun club. Carl Seelv
donated sound equipment from
which music enlivened the occa
sion. The sound equipment also
was used during the program.
The picnickers were welcomed
by John Amacher, president of
the Umpqua Basin Conservation
council, and Jack Hayes, West
lake, president of the Southwest
ern Oregon Sportsmen's associ
ation. Others Introduced Included
henneth Gllkeson, president of
the Roseburg Rod and Gun club;
Bruce Yeager, president of the
Oregon Wildlife federation;
James Vaughn, superintendent of
the Rock Creek trout hatchery;
koss rsewcomh, resident blolo.
gist, and Ray Woods, assistant at
the trout hatchery.
Phone 80S
-w- 1
5
its
BUT
A Revolutionary New Development
That You Must See and Try
Immediately.
If you are unable to come te hotel,
write for Information.
ACOUSTICON PORTLAND
520 Equitable Bldg. 421 i. W. tth Ave Portland
Nation's Power
Policy At Issue
In Senate Fight
WASHINGTON, Aug. IS-im
A senate name over the nation i
power policy opened today.
Lined up on one side were those
advocating the use of public
funds to build transmission lines
for distributing power generated
at government hydro electric
dams.
On the other side were sena
tors who argue that government
power should be distributed,
when possible, by private utility
companies.
One of these. Senator Elmer
Thomas (D-Okla), said the Issue
is "the nationalization of elec
tricity In the United States."
Thomas, member of the Sen
ate appropriations committee,
upheld the committee s action in
deleting House-approved funds
for a number of government
transmission lines in the south
west, northwest and west.
On the other hand. Senator
Hayden ID-Ariz) told the Senate
Friday that the private utilities
have no cause for alarm that the
"government intends to drive
them out of business."
There is not the slightest
chance, he said, that Congress
can be persuaded to appropriate
enough money to buy out the $22.
000.0uu.00u investment of the pri
vate utilities.
Hayden, chairman of the ap
propriations subcommittee whi-h
handled the Interior bill, said a
"live and yet live" policy is pos
sible If the utilities and the gov
ernment will cooperate.
He cited examples of such co
ooeratlon in the Tennessee val
ley, in the Dakotas and In his
own state of Arizona.
Deep Freezers Paid
For By Perfume Firm
(Continued on "age Two)
this freezer to Gross, thinking
he was the donor.
Mrs. Truman Defended
At today's session McCarthy
said:
"I feel there Is nothing In the
record suggesting that there was
anything even remotely improper
on the part of Mrs. Truman. She
Is the type of lady who is in
capable of doing anything im
proper.
"1 don't think she knew any
thing about the perfume com
pany's connection with John Mar
aeon. "I nm sure, for example, she
knew nothing about the attempt
ed smuggling activities on the
part of an employee 01 tnis com
pany." Maragon Is a former Kansas
City bootblack who once had a
White House pass and who has
said Vaughan is a good friend of
his.
Two weeks ago the commit
tee began investigating a report
that Maragon was Involved In a
customs duty incident in l4b.
The committee based Its Inves
tigation on a story which ap
peared In the New York Herald
Tribune.
The newspaper said It was re
ported that Maragon had been
charged $1,600 duty on a supply
of valuable perfume essense he
was said to have brought back
from Krance. The paper said the
customs charge was made after
an alert customs guard had dis
covered the essence.
It Is known that the committee
has been trying unsuccessfully
so far to get certain Informa
tion pertinent to the general In
quiry from the Justice depart
ment. McCarthy said he was not at
tempting to Imply that the other
recipient had done anything
wrong. With respect to Vaughan
he said:
"I wasn't attempting to Indi
cate that the President's aide was
acting either properly or Im
properly." Anti'Subversive Act
Handed Court Kayo
(Continued From Page One)
sign a loyalty oath.
The act did not Impose these
penalties specifically for being a
communist, but Its preamble said
communism fits the definition ot
subversive activity. It said com
munism Is a treacherous, world
wide conspiracy to overthrow oth
er governments by foroe.
Educators Fight Law
The court test of the Ober
law was brought by ten college
Instructors, business and profes
sional men.
They went Into circuit court
seeking an order to prevent en
forcement of the law. Thev
named as defendants 71 state of
ficials and police authorities.
The state's attorney general
and Baltimore's city solicitor
filed demurrer asking that the
suit be thrown out of court.
Judge Sherbow's decision was
on these demurrers, overruling
them.
The law therefore remains In
valid until such time as the
state or some other agencv seeks
a review of the Sherbow decision
by Maryland court of appeals.
Attorney General Hall Ham
mond said Judce Sherbow's de
rision will be taken promptly to
that court for review.
CO
4, Oregon
Accident Record Of Young
Drivers Increases Rates
NEW YORK, Aug. 15. UP)
Liability Insurance rates go up
today in new lorK state on auto
mobiles operated by drivers un
der the age of 25 because of the
bad accident record ol the youth
ful drivers.
The state Insurance depart'
ment announced yesterday It had
approved an immediate rise of
15 per cent in the New York city
area ana zu per cent in tne rest
of the state.
The department cited these fig
ures on a 1947 survey of 87,000
drivers in the state outside of
New York city: 14.4 per cent of
tne licensed operators were un
der 25. And these 14.4 per cent
had 28.5 per cent of all fatal ac
cidents and 23.8 per cent of all
non-fatal accidents.
Nine Die When U. S.
Airliner Drops Into Sea
(Continued From Page One)
saved. One of the women was
among the Italian passengers
who were emigrating to Vene
zuela. The other three were Am
ericans. Some of the passengers dived
Into the sea and began to swim
when the big four-englned sky
master plopped down through a
heavy cloudbank. Others put off
from the plane In Hie boats. The
trawler Stalberg found the sur
vivors scattered over a quarter
mile square of sea, Many of them
suffered from shock.
The Royal Air Force air-sea
rescue wing and surface vessels
searched the area for persons
still missing.
Capt. Edward Bessey, pilot of
the big plane, lost and nearly two
and a half hours overdue, had
been trying to nurse his meager
gasoline supply until he reached
land under the escort of another
American air liner. His engines
started cutting out and he In
formed his escort he would have
to ditch the plane on the sea.
In addition to Besse, Asbel and
Miss Nichols, the Americans on
the ditched plane were James
Bauman, navigator; Richard Hall
co-pilot: John Moore, second of
ficer: Ralph Fisher, purser; Rob
ert Thomas, flight commander;
Lulgina Cerabona, second stew
ardess; and Miss Grace Derr and
R. M. Derr of Oakland, Calif.,
both company employes.
Sea Diver Gets Within
200 Feet Of His Goal
SMUGGLER'S COVE, Calif.
Aug. 15. GP Call It bad
luck or Just coincidence, the
secrets of the deep are still secret
but a new try is coming ud.
After two days of delay due to
rough weather and defects In me
chanical equipment, marine ex
nlorer Otis Barton will try again
today to lower himself In his
"benthoscope" diving bell to a
depth of 6,000 feet below the sur
face of the ocean.
The benthoscoDe Itself has twice
descended more than a mile. Sat
urday it reached 5800 feet. Yester
day it went 200 feet further. But
each time Barton elected to re
main topside.
He sent a motion picture
camera down In the diving bell
yesterday but the camera did not
function properly.
German Reds Beaten In
West Germany Election
(Continued From Page One)
will be able to form a conserva
tive cabinet.
Trailing the field of the major
parties were the communists
who slumped from 10 percent of
the popular vote In 1946 state
elections to about 6 percent
1.360.469 votes.
Even Max Reimann, fiery chief
of the Communist party In west
Germany, was spurned by his
home district.
Rejected by the voters, Rei
mann will nevertheless probably
be named to the parliament as
a member for North Rhine-Westphalia
under the proportional
representative system.
Springfield Man Drowns
In McKenzie River
SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 15. (.V)
Floyd Poole. 25. Snrinirflelrt.
drowned In the McKenzie river
Saturday when his boat swamped
in Martin rapids.
rooie. unable to swim, was
swept downstream. A companion.
Lloyd Comer, 27, Kings Valley,
managed to swim ashore.
Poole's body was recovered yes
terday. DENIES DRUNKEN DRIVING
Casey Jones Morgan. 21. Mel-
rose route. Dlearied not pulltv in
drunken driving charge when he
nppearea in municipal court to
day, reported Judce Ira B. RlrtHle
He was released urxin navment
of S150 ball, with the trial date
to be set at later.
USED TIRES
1.00
UP
Ste us for all sites of good used
tlrts at the lowest prioes.
Late modtl 15. 11 and 17-Inch
wheels for all makes ears.
DOYLE'S
Sales & Service
Highway 99 at Garden Valley
Phone 611
i in m ii.ii ii. i n i .('! ii ii mi i ii miii phi sunns ijieiseesas mm
.eat VV" ' )n&C
i iem- ,...,lJ
THE BIG, BIG APPLE Enough to turn any youngster pie-eyed is this 450-pound whopper dis
played at the Chicago Railroad Fair in honor ot international Apple Day. Dickie Powers, 7, and
Jessie Bustow, 9, gaze hungrily at the ponderous pastry, billed modestly as the "world's biggest
apple pie." Ten bushels ot apples went into its making.
av v,tu ii-
JUST A PEEK lr1s T view of his new son was all Charley
(Shipwreck) Lupica. the Cleveland flagpole sitter, got as his wife
came home from the hospital with the new arrival. The ambulance
bearing Mrs. Lupica stopped In front of Charley s perch so he could
get a peek at the baby. Charley, who has already beaten the old
flagpole sitting record of 73 days, plans to stay aloft until the Cleve
land Indians are In first place.
City Building Inspector
Osbun Gives Up Job
(Continued from Page One)
arrangements to move into the
city within a reasonable time.
An office In the city hall and
official car are provided the
building inspector.
Qualified persons who wish to
make application should do so
"as soon as possible," said Slank
ard, as the appointment will be
made before Aug. 20, If possible.
Osbun said he would resume
his equipment rental business at
847 S. Stephens street.
TOO MANY GLASSES
SALEM. Aug. 15 (.Vy- Too
many glasses got a Salem man
In trouble Sunday.
Herschel Stevens was arrested
by citv police on a charge of in
toxication. In his belongings they
found two pairs of eve glasses
which had been reported as stol
en from a Salem automobile ear
lier In the day.
Inhabitants of cne Chinese
community frequently use fans
differing from those In another
area.
ACCENT
HAPPY HIKERS fil inlo
your cay schedule of
busy days., .wilh their
fool-free comfort and
nappy slylesl
jam.
Shoe Dept.
vHsi
(NEA Tdepholo)
Drug Firm Loses Fight
Against Picketing Union
PORTLAND, Aug. 15. (JP A
drug store firm's charge of un
fair labor practice against the
AFL Hotel and Restaurant union
has been dismissed by trial ex
aminer Charles W. Whittemore.
The Halestop Drug Stores, Inc.,
Portland, have been picketed
since last year. The National
Labor Relations board previously
had dismissed a similar charge
against the union.
Each dismissal was based on
the ground that Interstate com
merce was not Involved.
G.Mc Arthur
Well Drilling
1 1 miles east
on N. Umpqua
Road Y'arch
for sian or write
Box 175, Idle-
vld Route, Rose
burg, Oregon.
ON ACTTONv
Main rtoor
El
Research Expert
In Forestry Will
Work From Here
William G. Hughes, Portland,
has been moved to Roseburg to
serve as technical assistant with
the State Board of Forestry.
Hughes, a graduate of Oregon
State college School of Forestry,
will do research work in the field
of natural regeneration of com
mercially Important timber.
The purpose of the study,
Hughes says, is to determine the
effects of various factors upon
natural reproduction. Among fac
tors to be considered are vegeta
tive competition, wild life, soil,
topography, exposure and climatic
conditions. Permanent sample
plots of one-quarter sections are
being established on cut over
lands. On these plots researchers
will check annual cone crop, seed
source, stocking, slash burning
and fire histories.
In addition, surveys will include
direct seeding, fire protection
methods, slash disposal, gorse con
trol, field planting, management
of mixed stands, second growth
timber, and roadside strip clear
ing. "It Is believed," Hughes says,
"that this study will bring about
pertinent facts concerning the na
tural regeneration of cut over
areas. Thus, In harvesting future
timber, the knowledge now being
gained may be used to manage
T
Fowler's derelopment of the
glass-lined water hester tank
has brou(ht the first real pro
tection to hot water users
agaiar tank rust. The Fowler
tank is double-coated inside
with pure porcelain, its smooth
surface sealing the metal from
anr contact with water. Fowler
"porcelining" means s longer
life water heater, ever-clean
hot water.
In Fowler's 3 3 years of manu
facturing bie come other
"firsts" too long-life "black
heat" elements, J-way insula
tion, 20-year replacement guar,
antec, and economy tempera
ture control. See year new
Fowler on display.
'FOWLER IS PIRST
222 W. fefc
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Fair and warmer today and
Tuesday.
Highest temp, for any Aug., 10S
Lowest temp, for any Aug. 1
Highest temp, yesterday - SI
Lowest temp, last 24 hrs.
Precipitation last 24 hrs 0
Precipitation since Aug. 1 03
Precipitation einee Stpe. 1...27.87
Deficiency since Aug. 1 -03
areas to bring about reproduction
more effectively and economic
ally" . ,
The study Is expected to require
from five to seven years to gather
conclusive evidence.
Increased income recently made
available to the state department
has made it possible to enlarge re
search work, Hughes reports. And
various studies important to the
forest industry now are In prog,
ress.
ffP
Cellfl hail must kavt had kit
ttetk skarptmdl
For high-speed wood cutting,
your best bee it s McCulloch chain
isw. It's s favorite of timbermca,
becsute it tips log production. It's a
hit with farmers, becsuse it tikes the
chore out of cutting cordwood, mik
ing posts, etc All down the line, the
b nime in power saws is McCullwb,
You be the Judge
v iJiin the next few diyt, stop by our
store for s real demonstration of wood
cutting. Or give us s call snd we'll
try to arrange a show for you st your
place. There's no obligttion. We wtnt
you to see what s McCulloch can do.
-1 6 Mode Avolobfe '
McCULLOCH
CHAIN SAW
SALES SERVICE
Hiwoy 99 North
Roseburg
, Phone 1547-R ,
FAMILY MONUMENTS
See our many new designs, carved from .
RAINBOW GRANITES, beautifully
polished and finished. Reasonably priced.
Granites worthy to record a vorthy nam
-. your namel
SEE V. V. HARPHAM
Representing
Blaesing Granite Co.
For Douglas County
Rt 1, Box 52, Roseburg, Ore.
WITH THE BEST
ass tax
f r: Li
Phona 34S