4 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Sot. Jon. 21, 1956
"Well What Do YouTh'ink?"
East Germany's
House Votes
For Army Force
BERLIN m Communist East
Germany's lower house of Parlia
ment voted unanimoqsly this
week, establish a "peoples' army"
and defense force.
The action was taken only a few
hours after the Communist govern
ment requested creation of the
land, sea and air force.
Deputy Premier Willi Stoph, ap
peared with three sfars on his East
German Barracks Police uniform,
and made the request. He said the
defense force was needed to si and
a "peace watch" against what he
called Western plans to invade the
Communist East.
Stoph, U, a former interior min
ister, was considered an almost
certain choice to head a new De
fense Ministry.
E. J. Nitschke M.D.
Paul H. Nitschke M.D.
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
Announce The Opening of Their Offices
209 Pacific Building
ROSEBURC
for the practice of
Urology (Genito-Urinary Diseases)
Hours By Appointment Ph. OR 2-2864
Ealrat m ' mftlttr Mj 1. 11. tt lk P
KMbr. Orfa, fitter l f Mtrck t, fill.
CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Marugtr
Mtmbtr f tht Atoittd Prtw, Orpon Ntiwpapr Puoiiihtr
Association, tht Audit Buraau of Circulation
fraitflUa WE8T-HOLL1DAI CO., INC., IlkM U Haw Irk, CMa.
Published Daily Exctpt Sunday by th
News-Review Company, Inc.
Sir rrmrlie. Li IUle, Prtln. TUnfar
gtiBSCKirTlUN HATEH la 0(nn Br MaII Par Ttr, flt.Ofl; ail aivalht, M W
IhrM mUi, IS3.JV OaUKJa OriB Br Kail Tar. lit mmmth:
11. Hi lfert sisntbt, II. M.
Br Ni-"Uw CifrUr Pr rr, fll.Ot ! lb" "
, par mania. 11.2.1.
If Your Paper Hai Not Arrived By
6:15 P.M. Dial OR 2-2631
1
FAVORABLE OUTLOOK
Charles V. Stanton
Continued improvement in I'miiqua River fish popula
tions has resulted in proposals for liberalization of 1956 angl
injr rules. .
, Revrulations now under consideration by the State (lame
Commission would add 25 days to the spring chinook salm
on season. The trout season also would be lengthened.
' Liberalization was extended also to other waters of the
State, through longer seasons and opening some sections
previously closed.
! Success of the Diamond Lake poisoning; experiment is
shown by announcement that the lake will be open to angl
ing this season. Trout planted after rough fish were killed
off have made phenomenal growth. Rottom feed has been
steadily increasing in volume per acre.
Easing restrictions on the I'mpua's spring salmon sea
son will be welcomed by local anglers.
The population of chinook salmon had dropped so low
that it was feared the race would become extinct, uniy s
remnant of a once abundant species remained.
Attempting rehabilitation, the (lame Commission dras
tically reduced bar limits and seasons.
Local sportsmen, for the most part, have shown remark-
ab e patience and tolerance while restrictions limited ineir
bag on salmon to half that on
shorter season, prohibited fishing with other than artuiciai
J'ly in the nursery section of the river, established lower
deadlines, and otherwise limited angling.
Patience Pays Off
The patience exhibited by sportsmen, however, is pay
ing off in steady improvement to the river's sports fishery.
The past year furnished most encouraging evidence of
reecovery of the river's critically depleted fishery.
The spring chinook salmon run continued to make gains.
There was some evidence that a "summer run" of chi
nooks, mentioned in early records, might have survived and
is Showing a comeback. It is much too early to be certain,
however. The most remnrlsable feature was the exciting
increase in the number of fall chinook salmon tallied at the
counting station. There also were encouraging reports that
silver salmon were found in large numbers on tributary
streams from which they had been absent, for a number of
years. The only discouraging note is failure of the sum
mer stcclhoad run to show signs of improvement.
The timpqua River has furnished the Game Commission
an excellent laboratory for experiments in fish rehabilita
tion, and the commission has a right to lie proud of the re
sults so far achieved.
Authority Extended '
Prior lo Jfl-17, the year in
j, . , , ) , . " I
.....v,., t
ion li.'irt no nulhoritr to hatch
ioi q-ilmon mid stoolhmul
MS n.union HIKI Hiui luwi as
iuiu i iitHiu,i unn.i itiu
"pi me flan." Thus the propagation of salmon and steel
lifiid was loft lo the OtTgou Kish Commission.
Arniod with a new authority bill in 1947, and given a
rivm in'Whi'h qolnmn iinniiln I
hai-c romnant. the Came Commission entered into salmon
'-ain al iU ,!Tl!-l','Wk '"). on the Ko,lh I'mp -
with UDMIp I'l'VOhitlimary ideas. At the same time it
imposed ilrnslir mnnremont roKiilal inns a ml started ex-
hmistivp scientil'ic studies. The I'mpiuia River experiments
have resulted in mam- improvements ill haU-herv methods
and have demonstrated effectiveness of control regulation.
For niitnv years the (lame
to reduce bap; limits and seasons throughout all of Oregon
in order to better distribute fish to the steadily increasing
number of nnulers. New remilat ions, making minor relaxa-'
lions, indicate Hint Ihe low point in fish populations ni a V
lions, iniiicaii! inni me tow pomi in nsn populations m a y
have passud and that even more relaxation may come in
tin. "(imnaralivelv near fiitniv '
the .( mpaiameiv nun lutuie.
111 in- I f mi-. .1-1
'"""" 1" "" .w ,-,,,.-, ..i
this year, when voters of Ihe stale will nir:in have oppor-
liinily to close coastal si reams, south of the Columbia, to -
...minioivi-il rwliin.r ll,,,. li',.,l ,' ,r i,.. ,t,-n, ,. ,.,., ,. i
omnioiu.d lislnm,, tlm.s allmding . thet sti earns a chance
to recover from salmon depletion as has the t mpipin River.
'Janice
I'nmiHlakahly President Kiseu-:
houiM' holds lm!l, his country and
the office, of President 111 Ihe
highest esteem. Possibly millions
take that lor granted. But there
is reason why fresh realisation nf
the fact is important right now.
A lot of people, including polili- i
cians whn.se necks are out this
year, seem to have been surest-
nit; nun :mi. r.i.sniium it im;ni
prlerly serve through a .second
term as a sort of consultant In Ins
Cabinet. This concept nf the pres
ulency mi;;ht be likened to a semi
retired hoard chairman nf an m
dustrial corporation.
The President has clearly re
.iected that view of his responsihil
Hies, mis personal comments show
that he believes an occupant of
tne unite itousc snotitti lie tit (or
the fullest exercise of his duties or
should put himself out of the pic-
nire.
SOME CRITICS have sM:, thev
llum.;ht Mr. Kiseiihouer was mi.
del playing the importance of h
. , 1 status
har been made for trimmim; the
President's lumiimis As tar hs
the President himself eoe. thev
npnear in nave misread his pur
poses. He agrees with those wlni want
tn nit down on the rerenionial
and routine'y administralue ia
pels of the job Hut this is not ihe
ital p.ut of the nrcsidencv.
Ihe heart of the tak 'is the
Work of m.iKim: the meal decisions
that affect the saTciy and well be
inii nH only nf 1t.,i null. on Ameri
cans but of mlier millions in dee
lanus nnrond
Mr. Fisenhower knows this work
other rivers, as well as a ;
which the I'nipiiua River was
f ' - I ' I 1 1, -i :
...... hit, v....... v-w. u ,,i.u uiiiiks mi i.imk-- -in
salmon. Oregon law classi- conflict herause of aggressive ac-1
"food fish" Onlv in the"'0"" nv 0lncrs' -von can-regard it
loon nsn. vm) in I n e ;
..iiiinMi k-ku.v u.u-ti n.- ,
innu litwl hnon i-cfli nw-wl tn Hi
Commission has been forced
t . 1" I ' V 1 P
Jsiossul'.
tMtinot be dt-lt'ifuted. but on the
ronlrnry demands mine nntl more
of a president's energies as time
adds complexity to the big choices,
What he seeks for the office is not
relief from this crucial labor but
time to do it more justice.
. ww: 1 vdsckvcks aie agiepti
. s;il'f r.ss 111 hminatnu t h e
........
n'a.1 ' l,,,,u,fu ;"imtry. yel
i"-risaiiiy uiiuiuisn
Ihe strains of the oil ice. Kor they
it-rr, ino. n i . ;.'M mere Ii'lVS-'
ical work
it pap.-rs, dedicat-
inn worth while projects which
burdens a president. It is the heart-
se.inni; busines of trying to make
,m.1K',,M x,l- ,,'V ' .
lor so many.
..,..11 lf It'iu inli.i.ra.r'a a.i
..... .,vm ..I,, ,,M,,.,t, ,n
crest critics need fear that he un-
lenntes the magnitude of his as
signment. He understands it well
enough And he kivci every sicn
that he can he trusted bv all
iueiic.nn to measure his fitn.'.ss
carefullv anain.st thu awesome re
.spunsibilitv
All Quiet Following
Heavy SHelling Of Isles
TAIPFl. Formosa V All was
reported quiet across the KurmoNa
strait tmlav after etetdav s Im;
bombardment by the Chinese Red
LMiU shclis at guemony and ad-
ie ,i Aauouu.M ,t i
bomb.irdment was the hii;et
since Sept. 3, t. Nationalist of-
ticial said a few soldiers were
wounded'
NEA Service, Inc.
In The Day's News
(Continued From Page One)
t
primary or any other state
primary. j
Reasonable enough. He didn't j
enter his name. Somebody else did i
it. It was done by 'petition. The
constitution of the United Stales
guarantees to the people the right
of petition.
hnlry nf his name in a Presi
dential primary commits him to
nothing.
The big question:
Will he or won't he?
Put it this way:
We'll see what we'll see.
It is Ike's decision, and his
nlone because it is Ike's life
that is at slake.
At the conference, the President
reaffirmed his complete faith in ,
mtuf nrciKidiy ui uc-
clined lo get into the controversy
over Dulles' "brink of war" slate-1
ment in a recent magazine article.
ue (old the reporters mat m nis
own view, in waging peace, our (return here the first of the week,
counlrv has got to stand firmly on i following Ihe last two weeks va-
cnlll nnHi.ro tt (WlHefl lh.ltonlmninu iti f'Uinaan .
, ............. . ......... j
As I see it, that's about the way !
it ,s
If vou're to amount to anything
... i .i.;- ,..ri,i ,n,,ci u.iol
L' . ,:i :
vou must be 'willing to stand "P l! Mclienry of Portland is spending
if - ".v. . V u;..T ; J J'rtttS
j,,vp- ,,, fieii" for Ihcm ' ' l-loss''- 'r- Day i n uncle of Jliss! sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Any olhor c-ou'rse involves It UN- ''alncia Mayo of this cily. iKohlhaBon.
NINl'l AWAY and if t ever) Attend. M.ling Miss Carol Stop Ov.r H.r. Mr and Mrs
.sla.rl lni"" lrom ,he comml,nlsls Trimhlo. Douglas County libiar- Eaile R. Spaulding of Portland
re gonc"- i'al!uha,s "l,'"'ned nere' .tollowl"S 1 stopped over in Rosehurg today as
ii conclusion: ..,,.
Krance s new national assembly
I (chosen at the recent Kronen elee-
lion, ami coi i espiuminn luiimy i
,' connrcss) ' has convened in j
Paris. It is expected that Krcnch
rans. it is expccieu irai rrencn
President Coty will beiun his
st'i"''11 f"r a new h. '"f"''1' pioinior
i the Krenrh nation's chief execu-
, t
,IVe oinciaii i-hiiv iii-M
In Krance, that s a good ileal
lik' 5larllvS "7V ci11'.1'1' ' .'"!
vmir '"'placed glasses, thai is lo
say j,., a 8Mri.h ,h,t in hrance
is going on more or less all the
mm-.
, ,, ,
What s wrong with France?
The .mswer is simple:
TOO MANY POLITICIANS AND
TOO KK.W STATKSM KN.
Neuberger Wires
Protest Against
Power Co. Dams
j WASHINGTON '.H A
.'against an Oreutm slate
license
bfll )Ss,,t , Idaho Power Co.
for constnu.tion of its Snake River
minis was wireo wus weriv u ren.
N(MI1(,rK(ir ()-Orel to Lewis A,
stanlev. seeretarv of the Oregon
iivilmelecirie I'omimssion.
.... i , . .1. . . 1 . 1 '
. , , ' .,t u .L-or n m,
v ' r ,mi,,...im
- . . 1 ,inr, renninai cnier of timber run i a itveiy cam
Idaho Power Co. already has a nunagemeni for the C S Forest paign for the mayor's office in
federal license to build the dams. Service said. Portland was in the makiitK this
n imliiil for a state license, loo.
10 moei me m;iip s cianii i mir; -
.w( in tbi Snukp River which IS
1 i . 1
i u nu niH v iii'iwi'ni vreiiou iiiui
Idaho.
Neuberger said the stale "should
not sanction a program against
the best interests ami welfare of
Oregon."
ua ...I 0,11 Mu,rti.,n..1Mt nf
Molls Canvon bv Idaho Power. . ''dnesday at Yreka, tht Cali
rather than bv the I nited States I,unia Shasta Lumber Co. was
,m,.ii,i.1i-i. will r,...it in t. nf
neany three million acre feet of
water storage now urgently needed
for fliHHi control ... to sav nothing
of loss of 4iKt.ww kilowatt's of firm
po er. . . .
"If the stale of Oregon approes
Idaho Power a development aent
at Hells Canvon, it wilt be suning
Kastern Oregon's economic death
eertificate "
M" th1 nis views be read
'n'rt the record At lha Baker hear
ing.
Local
Rtturns Htrt Miss Charlotte'
Hyre has returned to Roseburg, !
following a day in Salem on busi-
ness. -
i
Leavo For California Mr. and
Mrs. W. r. I-orresl of Rosehurg
left Friday for California to spend
several days attending to business,
Gooi To Market Mrs. F.
VonSchrillx of Luverne's Shop jn
.. J .E ? u aeaiue io!dav lo be gone for several days
attend the spring fashion market. whle tne latcr goos lnroigh the
Goes To Meat Miss V. Vivian ! cintc tllRre
Logsdon of Rosehurg left todav j . , ,t
for Portland to attend a board1 Arnvos Homo David Morgan,
meeting of the Business and Pro-! sU'dfnt at l-niversity of Oregon
fessional Women's Clubs. ! arrived home last night to spend
jlhe weekend visiting his parents,
Go To Gamo Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morgan.
Ivan Pickens and Mr. and Mrs. L.
K. McClintock of Rosehurg drove
,0 Eugene loday to aUend the bas-
kothaii game,
j
Expectvd Homo Mrs. Bernice
1 Wilson, employee of Lnipqua Val
. icy Hardware here, is expected to
, v.v...,.R in unii.(,u. v
,
To Portland Mr. and
Mm. Joe Fisher have returned lo
Uleir home m Portland after spend-,Mrs.
ing a lew aays ai me nome or Mr.
and Mrs. George Mangas,
their
son-in-iaw ana daughter.
.
visitor ueevo ftir.
Karl Day have returned to their
ing of the Library Development
rm,,.ifi.. f ih ;,-.,., i i
r " . n 5 '
R.turnins Sundr-Mr. and'
Mrs. Kmil It.nnberg and small son.
Mrs. r.mil Itninlicrg and small sc
Uouslas, will return to their hor
j illSeburg Sunday, after sper
,he lasl several davs in Vo
home
spend-,
11 H..v .mini (lavs ill I Ul I- ,
land, where the latter received
special medical treatment. Doug-,
Ia has heen in a body cast since
a yeiir atf0 m ,vember The cast
i, now removed for period dailv.
ls expected that he will be ahie
in nave i lie cast removed entirety
i w ithin the next six months.
i
Leaves Friday l.lnvd Slnls-Mrs
man, advertising manager of the
News-Keview, left Friday niuht for
San Francisco to spend several home in Arizona after an extend
days attending to business, before ed visit here. They visited Mrs.
leaving for l.os Angeles and other Pclty's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
pomis of interest on his vaca- Frank Smith, and her broth
turn. At Harbor City, he will visit er, Harland. in Rice Creek; Mr.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Samson, for- and Mrs. Claude Petty in Drain;
merly of this city. Mrs. Samson Mr. and Mrs. William Petty in
was formerly Cora Rocan. an em- Sutherhn: John Rhodes in Drain
ployee nf the News-Review adver-
llMnR It'PJ,rlment-
California's Timber
. ... .
Uperations Hit High
0 . . . ,,
,SAN KAN CISCO Timber
I'f.ri .iii(iii on vauiornias lo na-
,lon:t forests were greater last
r,,r u,an ever before, n. It. I
111 lilODfrj nn Ih. nollnnil
lorests cut a total of one billion
Linl f,..,i . 1 .1..: 1 .
,lui " (OlOlllOliai J I ,
;;oo (HKi.iHto board feet were sold
tinder contract for future loeeintf.
Pavne said,
Ihe total cut, he said, was worth
more than I A million dollars and
'he limber sold was valued at 23
minion
huh bidder at UM.ino for 14..S00,
fft of timber in the
,vl.'nain -V'lonat forest.
" umoer-aixuit halt fir and
half pine -must he cut to salvage.
. "l ni!-s m me roresi lasi
HUGHES RESIGNS
WASHINGTON" .fl - RowUnd :
R. Hughes resigned Friday as ;
director of the budget, eftectivt
nZtl uriZl KlWB5T7n'!
nounced he would appoint the dep-
uty director. Percival F. flrund-;
age, to u creed him. I
News
Go To Gamo Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice J. Newland of Rosehurg
drove to Corvallis Friday to attend
the basketball game,
, At Homo Mrs. W. I. Dixon
has been ill of influenza at her
home on North Jackson Street the
last several days.
In Portland Mr. and Mrs. R.
, s Portland Mon-
i Visiting Parents Howard Bac-
ken, student at University of Ore
gon, is spending the weekend in
Rosehurg visiling his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Backen.
Return Here Mr. and Mrs.
John Longfellow have returned)
here from Washington and Port-
i I ...I .1. ' . ,k. 1.
liiiiu, win.-1 e uiey spuin uit; mat it
davs on Dusmess.
I
Leave On Vacation Dr. and
K. W. Carter of Roseburg and
yr. and Mrs. Ted Holman of Cam
as Valley left by plane Friday tor
rhoenix. Ariz., Los Angeles and
Las Vegas on a vacation trip.
Harm On Rutinitcc Mr H T.
J. lrler on SF. Reservoir Avenue
..... .
""
weeks vacation
Ntw Radio Man A new ad-
dition to the staff of radio station
KYES is loin McMenanun. who
will lie employed primarily as an
illl VI ll.MIIK IC.I III ill! rillll Will HISU
do some air work. lie. with Mrs.
McMenainin and 5-months-old son,
Patrick, moved here recently from
port Anseles, Wash., where lie
was affiliated with station KONP.
They are residing on Agee
Street.
i Htr From Arnona Mr. and
('. O Petlv and daughters
Jannie, Betty and Wilma. from
Arizona, have returned to their
and Mr. and Mrs. George Wood
! Roseburg.
Lively Campaign
For Mayor Takes
Shape In Portland
Uttlll
"Some young blood is needed
in thu ('it Hall " airi Ch.trlo J
watt, 37. as he filed his candidacy.
Watt is the second political tyro
in the field. Previously Karl Moss
man, Portland theatrical figure,
filed for the position.
City Commissioner Ormond R.
Bean has announced he will seek
j the job, and two other men are
1 possible candidates.
One is the incumbent, Fred
1 Peterson, the other Terry Schrunk,
Multnomah County sheriff,
Srhrunk said he hasnot decided
; ye; whether to run but he has been
considering running for mayor or
secretary of slate.
Watt, a bachelor, is part owner
of a bottling company here. He
never has sought political office
previously. A native of Portland,
ha attended Willamette Vniversity
nd Oregon Stat Collega.
THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES REMAIN
. J g Vt '
Lam i-!mir nwgllfflSB
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
The firmi whose ods you se below recognize thot even olong with ob
servance of the Sabbath, there is a community need for the commercial
services they offer.
K. L. GMESON'S
CHEVRON STATION
O TIRES
0 BATTERIES
9 ACCESSORIES
all your automotive needs
LANE and STEPHENS STS.
7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
EVERY DAY!
SUNDAY HOURS:
10 A.M.-6 P.M.
Plenty of Free Parking
Prompt Prescription
Service
First Aid Supplies
Arden's Delicious Ice
Cream and Dietetic Ice
Cream
Refresh Yourself at Our
Fountain
CHURCH'S
DRUG STORE
Rose Hotel Annex
Ph. OR 3-6333
OPEN SUNDAY
7 a.m. to 3:30
p.m.
HARDWARE
HOUSEWARES
FURNITURE
SPORTING GOODS
PAINT DEPT.
SYLVANIA TV
DOUGLAS
HARDWARE
1212 S. E. STEPHENS ST.
PHONE OR 3-6167
RENTALS
Do It Yourself and SAVE!
-V Air Compressor!
ikr Jack Hammer
ic Floor Sander
Welder
k Floor Polisher
LANSING-OLIVER
847 S. Stephens, g 1-6636
OPEN 7 DAY$ A WEEK
IsP 8 am--10pm .1 .1
KJJ EVERY DAY M
fM WEDIVER M
Pf Ph OR2-9164'MJ
SOUTH STEPHENS
MARKET
Freazer Bsef Cuitom CuHinj
1532 So, Eait Stephini
SENSIBLE
PRICES
VISIBLE FOOD
PRESENTATION
SfievPR-roo
CHAIN SAW
REPAIR PARTS
If emergencies make it neccitary
to make repair! en Sunday You
can get parti from ui . . . Home,
lighf Titan Oregon Chain.
We Repair Hydraulic Jockl
PHONE
OR 3-7568
OR
OR 3-7158
FILES AXES
WEDGES TAPES
GAS CANS
P. C. BRICCS CO.
J33J N. STEPHENS ST.
iuruAi nuuKS
im uKE
STEAK
MM
IT'S
LENNIE'S
FRIENDLY TAVERN
FOR
DELICIOUS
535 S Stephens
Ph OR 3-8366
RECULAR HOURS:
4 PM to 2 AM
PAN FRIED CHICKEN
CHARCOAL BROILED
STEAXS ( our specialty)
IN SOC'J,'
ENJOVTHE LOUNGE
SERVICE -THEN DIG
INTO TWIT SIZZUN'
BROILED SIEHC SO
THICAMD Jilicy...
InrwjMKTJiC"; mwc
AT
DUFFY'S
INDIAN UcSbM
SUNDAY $1.00 PER PLATE
HOURS: W,h prownl JI.45
3 PM
To
10 PM
Imported Food fir Win
FROM
I'aly Denmark
Germany a) Franca
Sweden Japan
Norway Holland
Mexico Hawaii
lnlia 9 Scotland
1 WE ALSO HAVE
II STAPLES
BEVERAGE
Vj SHOP
121 S. Stephens
H a.m. to
p.m.