The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 08, 1956, Image 4

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The news-review., August 08, 1956, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Or. Wed., Aug. 8, 1956 : J4J EoJ, USED CAR Uril II mini iliil Hiltir Mir 7, HiS, it tti lilt ilfici It RlfiMrL OniH Hill lei II Mltil 2. 111). CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Msnsgir AODYE WRIGHT, Ant. Bui. Mgr. GEORGE CASTILLO, Am. Editor Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association, th Audit Bureau of Circulations llltillilil tj W(IT HOUDir CO. INC., iM.tti ii H,m tut. kll, (ItflA Su Frucisci. In Audit. Statu. rmlui, liitit PublUhad Daily Except Sunday bv rh News-Review Company, Inc. tUBsoirnow sins-ii ornii-it Miu-r . inn m tin. Urn matli. U.tS. Oituli OniH It unl-ru Ttr, SU.Mi in mm II), II Hi Uih aiiUl, USSi It Ntwt-litiia Cirriir-PH Tin, 1TI.M (ka atiMitl, ton tan Ma fan, pit aiita. Sl.H. ITS WORTH A TRIAL Bv Charles V. Stanton Will closure of coastal rivers to net fishing, as proposed in an initiated measure comiiifr befor Omron voters at the November election, injure or benefit the commercial fishing industry? The commercial fishery interests have long been claim ing ruination should nets be banned. Those of us who have contended in past years that closure was an essential conservation measure have lacked proof that the industry would not be damaged. We have had to content ourselves with "think so" arguments. No lonjrer, however, is that type of argument neces sary. We believe we have adequate proof that the com mercial fishery, lonpr in a state of decline, can be success fully rebuilt and made a more potent part of our economy throtifrh closure of the coastal streams. Naturally, closure is an experiment. However it is an experiment well worth trying, when we take a look at how our fishery resource has gone downhill in the last few years. But any experiment should have a "control" a basis for comparison. We now have such a "control" factor in the Roprue and Umpqua Rivers from which to determine what contribution closed rivers can make to the commer cial fishery. Statistics Show Cains It must be kept in mind, of course, that closure will make Rome changes. A comparatively few frillnetters 167 on last year's count will no lnntrer be able to avail themselves of profits from part-lime fishing. On the other hand, offshore trollers, most of whom depend upon fish ing for a livelihood, will be materially benefitted, if we are to believe the evidence at hand. 'Statistics now available from scientific studies prove that large gains can be made for the offshore commercial fishery, while simultaneously rehabilitating the resource. Let's take a look at the 6lth annual report of the Wash ington Department of Fisheries! . . ' In that recent report it was stated that "Umpquu-rear-ed hatchery fish contributed 203 of the 2156 marked chi nooks" recovered in samples taken from March 15 through October 15, 1954 offshore from Westport, I.a Push, Neah , Bay and Seattle. Keep in mind that these were hatchery marked fish. We know from Game Commission counts made at Win chester Dam that butchery fish constitute approximately one-fourth of the total migration in the Umpqua. Thus wild fish produced in the Umpqua bave a ratio of three to one over hatchery fish. It may be safelv assumed, I believe, that if 203 hafehory fish from the Umpqua were taken by the fishery off the Washington coast, then there must have been around 600 wild fish, or a total of approxi mately 800. NEW YORK W) Keep yourself mentally healthy. You owe it to your parakeet. "If you become neurotic, the pets in your home may be come neurotic, too," said Rene Gaspard. Gaspard, owner of the Midtown Pet Center, is a special ist in the emotional woes of our little feathered friends. Although he deals in animals ranging from $3 turtles to J1.200 cheetahs ("just the thing to show off your new sports car"), the dapper, middle-aged Frenchman likes to call himself a "bird psy chologist." This is a tille you earn, he said, not by going to college, but bv lifelong study of the habits and yearnings of birds. He has provided pets or boar il ea ine pels or such well Known clients as Skitch Henderson, Faye hmerson. f.rnie Kovacs and Ar thur Godfrey, who has two mynah birds. People in the entertainment , world usually are extraordinarily kind to their pels," he remarked, j "They feel nothing is too good for i them." However, he recalled the case of one comedian who liked to tour the bars at night with his pet monkey. The monkey soon began to share his taste for whisky. "The combination of liquor and laie nours. Killed the monkey, said Gaspard. "But the comedian is still making the rounds alone." Birds, he insisted, can have a form of nervous breakdown, jusl like people. Too many crowded cocktail parties, for example, will upset a canary and cause him to come down with sinus trouble, a psychosomatic escape. One of his current patients, a talking crow named "Ole," had been used as a photographic model for a beverage concern. He also had appeared on TV. where he spoke a .cheery "Hollo." After a photographer held him too tightly while posing him fur a picture, "Ole became so fright ened his head feathers fell out, he became bald, and clammed up completely. Isow, following several sessions on the psychiatric perch with Gaspard, "Ole" has begun talking again, but instead of saying "Hello" he mullen "What For?' and "Oh, Yeah?" "Kindness is essential in dealing with birds,' said Gaspard. "A small canarv needs affection as much as a Great Dane. You can't ! force birds to talK or sing. They will do it onlv when thev are hsnnv and carefree" ' "A bird is as tempermental as a child. It will perform only i when it wants to. Here are a few mora things Gaspard has learned: "Women can teach a parakeet to talk much better than men can. It is because their voices are higher, more like those of birds. "Birds learn words easier that i have the letter K' in them. It is probably easier for them to learn German, French or Hungarian ; than it is English. "The best time to teach a bird is just before he goes to bed. Then ' he will study in his sleep. , "Don't just teach your bird non- i sense phrases. Make him learn his name and address. I know of one parakeet that became lost; and was returned home saiely be-! cause he was able to give his tele-' phone number to the person who found him." "How much can a mynah bird i learn? A smart one can learn 110 words fairly easily." How does he do it. Simple. It's ' a triumph of mynah over matter, I Writer Doesn't Fear 'Creeping Socialism' ROSEBURG The editor of The News-Review now accuses Sena tors Morse and Neubcrger of favoring Socialism. In fact the ed itor is so afraid of Socialism that any one who desires to enjoy a fair share of the country's bounti ful munificence is a Socialist. Socialism is nothing to be afraid of. The poor ones among us. and there are many, do not fear it, as they have nothing to lose if the Socialists start grabbing and divid ing. I do not lose any sleep worry ing about Socialism, because if In The Day's News (Continued From Page One) ed amiably, with everybody feel ing happy about it. Wouldn't it be wonderful if we ' could conduct our international I dealings on the same basis? . j That reminds me of an incident related recenlly by a friend. He was getting into his car to go back to work after lunch when another car drove up alongside and the driver said: "Could you I direct me to California street? I'm lost." The friend who was telling the . story grinned and said to the stranger: "That is clear on the ! other side ot town and I'm afraid you'd get worse lost if I tried I to direct you. Just follow me and ; I'll lead you there." When they got to the desired street, the visitor thanked him warmly, "f travel around quite a lot, he said, "and this is just about the nicest thing that ever This must be a re in." they took all 1 have they would , happened to me. Th not get much. There will he nn 1 cnlenHiH inum irt lit' As umpqua nsn also are iHKen orr tne coast or uregon socialism in me unucu states un- and California in greater numbers than off the Washington '? ,ne reactionaries desire it. if That pr0mPfs a question: coast, and we even had a record recently of one caught off snfroVresSfon'menTherwulLoTve' in"""08 ,0W"S gd 'WnS i"C i-tcoi. ,,i j-ii.-iin, nit: in ,ii(iii ni".i i.im.n i.-i win", ui UliIVB CHUM: 1UI dlMmi, RHU nOt 06' a remarkable gain in migrations to spawning beds, also is i tore. supplying a good many spring chinooks to the commercial fishery. Rogue Figures Imposing Catch records show that the offshore troll takes approx imately 50 per cent of the fish production of our coastal streams. In the last four years before closure, the average com mercial catch of fall chinook salmon in the Rogue Rivet was 4.419 fish. Assuming that half the catch was taken by the offshore troll, the population of fall chinooks produced by the Rogue was around 10,000. In 1952 the count of fall chinook salmon in the Rogue River was 26,831. If the ocean troll took half the fish, as would be indicated by catch records, the commercial fishery got as many fish as entered the river, or 26,83!, instead of the 5,000 taken annually prior to river closure. The Umpqua River, at time of closure, had a count of 2,500 spring chinooks, which, if half were taken in the ocean, gave a population of 5,000. This year's migration of spring chinooks is approaching 8.000 over the counting board, which means a population of 16,000, of which the offshore troll is getting half, or 8,000, instead of 2,500. If all the coastal streams of Oregon could be made to provide like contribution to the industry, at the same time improving counts in the rivers, as has proven true on the Rogue and Umpqua, do we have any reason to fear the effect of closure on our economy? PollSh ows Washington Democrats Favor Stevenson r.i v?,T.aLER0Y HTTLE When Kefauver withdrew, Stev- IM.YMI IA . i A new poll : enson gained two delegates, boost completed Tuesday showed most , inn his total lo 43. The olher Ke- i'i uir waMiiiiguin delegates It is good for this country, and any country, to spread happiness, generosity and prosperity thickly around where everybody can get their feet in it. Shouid anyone object if Senators Morse and Neu berger are endeavoring to spread these desired good things among us? It will not hurt us any if we all get just a little bit rich, will it? Just rich enough lo live easy like. We wouldn't care to try to make like Croesus at all. The senators may be liberal and generous, but that is what we want them to be to conlcract the avaricious greed of the conserva tive reactionaries. Some of these senators and representatives are elected by and for special inter ests, lhey go to Washington most The answer is easy. Just plain, simple COURTESY. ANY town where everybody is courteous and helpful to others is a WONDERFUL town to live in. Board Of Contol Announces Plans For Reformatory SALEM ( The slate Board of Control approved preliminary plans Tuesday for construction of the first half of the five million dollar state reformatory to be built on state hospital property east of Salem. The board has 2 Vi million dol lars available for construction, anil .mII Ii- T !-.... of (heir ives. Some of them have I similar amount to complete it. done no lung greater than use . lhe meantime, construction their influence lo block and pre- wj 5(art on the ,jrst ha,f which vent urgent legislation, w h i c h wiU house 200 inmates. Eventual would be of benefit to all the, iv. jt wii contain 600. inmates, people and the country. . Most o( whom wiU De youthflll In the papers we frequently see I offender! lhe words "Creeping Socialism" I j. D. Annand, architect who y uir uen icBisiauon uiai i prepared the preliminary plans, is socialistic is enacted. And. if said the first inmates would he admitted in January. 1959. The board decided to heat the institution with oil, but to have natural gas and wood waste for , standby use. The huilding was originally scheduled to De located near St. and when Socialism is adopted, if at all, that is how it will come. If lhe people desire certain legis lation, for example social securily, unemployment insurance, etc., which affect the general welfare of lhe country and its people. Iliev , ., ' ." luiiu.iiK ; I'nul, but the Air Force is taking all the newspapers in the country i that over as part of its new air ran do about it 1 he people rule in ; base site, so the preliminary this country. This has been proven 1 pian, h1 to oe changed, many tunes, especially when F. D. The board ,warded a S4.564 con-. Roosevelt ran for President. The tract , T. j ptzer, Salem, for irate population marched in a body ! construction of a fire escape on In lhe tw c fn e ,.el him nd theni.t.- o . l. toifauver Heleoai u.-ni i. .u. u " " j ."'T. "T Dunning. iion ?ArrA co,"T, ; y Gov. Averell Harriman of New ' i L v "L . "' Ior ' v,K , mt punning was opened in 1939. The eight-hour day and the five-1 Aif.,HAU T r.:. . 1 I I W I I It J V I U U I V hi I W WIW i'ork governor. Since then Stevenson has tenta- PORT1.AND i.f Attorney Glenn York has made inroads into Slev- ' PSt ,;,.,, " . . rlnv tt-wk hv. l.n .,l.,leH Th. month, nut the former aovernnr 1 "" xaies. c io nar- , : " -: r; , ,. t t of Illinois was still out in front r,man and 10 lh" undecided col- oU ",se pen.,lon was "J- 1 n: ! InformaHotl On Co-op as th. S? ,l,.lol... nrnnrH .. um" lake off for I'hieco! I Some of the showed 35 delegates for KteJen i son rolu'mn after they look over depressions. People were able to: Judge Claude McColloch Tuesday .. o ,.- HPr;man i ir U ' 'the field in Chiraco One how. : "ve wmle unemployed during tne ' to give inlormalion about the ci M t i... ...., , pin., -j ever, said he w "le.i,n," i..:!"' lal few winters hei X ii 1 8 ; wards Harriman. i Son. Otherwise there would ha Each delegate was half a vote at the national convention. An earlier poll taken at the Democratic State Convention in Tacoma June 30 showed 41 dele- '," ,w '.'me ot "rsl Ben F. Amis gales for Stevenson, 4 for llarri-l,": 'nFe' "r Mven- .Melrose. Ore. employment insurance and social; iimii,i..H .,;.t security since adoption have help-1 poii " nacv.,n ". "v "' n'"' r,-- r.r.....r ,ti:.- "t how M few winters here in Ore-! Mount Hood Hard board and Ply wood Co-ooeralive to the Securi- Kour of Hip )oiut.taw n.M.u ... been huntier and nrivationv thanks 'ties and Exchange rommisxinn. he reached for a recheck when '0 ,he fore!ti:ht of the 19.12 leiiis-j The SEC has been investigating tne new poii was taken. As a re- li,,"ls na "-caiiea creeping o-; me co-op lor some lime. man 1 fnr U' ..-. i fn " "" iinrriman Symington and 3 undecided. L.A.J"'1)'. ''ress poll STUDENT WORKSHOP EDITOR DIES The agency had filed a court petition to compel Jack, a former attorney for the co-op. to name the person that he said was "rea lly and able to fulfill the financ ing obligations (of the co-op) under certain conditions." jack contended that the in- ui.K-Mu irom tne most recent V"""" 01 Jls,e the liar-! TOLEDO, Ohio - drove rirnan and Stevenson forces 'Patterson. 74 e.liinr-in. chief nf COrtVAIIIS Lfl The second iviThinoi . Sc",ll'1- V'A nf lh' Toledo Blade and a founder , formation was given, him in con- annual . t, Ht coimcil OTrtah.prf'mea'Hri'' Cla""e(i " ' lh! Amcnc.n Society of New,. ! fulence a. . lawyer for the co- State 'c lege ca ensburg, state I'atlerson. a newspaper man! The co-op. now under new About ci5yChThooV , .en7. f,h.zrn.i xt": fw ? ih- . ..r SEc body leader, are expected. 'del.. t.. in hi. " 7. K,nown ". u,nor. public scnitinr Means Hi sal, of CLEAISA MCE WE ARE CLEANING UP OUR LOTS NOW! 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Many mile, of cheap trans portation in thi. one. Take it home. . $ 250 '51 FORD Fordor Sdn. No. 2827 R. H. & Ford-o-matic mile.. Ready to go, ance price V-8. 30,000 actual t Wo. $795.00. Clear. 625 il '49 CHEVROLET Fordor Sdn. No. 2826 R. & H. Motor runt good. Out she goes. LJJ '49 BUICK Fordor Sdn. No. 2853 You won't find a solider old car. Clean d in.ide. Far obove average mechanically. Your, for just 175 '49 NASH Fordor Sdn. No. 2878 H. & O. D. Run. good. Should give good ervice. You just can't mix at thi. price. 150 '50 GMC Vi Ton Pickup 3-.peed transmission, good, a bargain ot ... good tire., run. '295 ockwood Motor 2 BIG LOTS OF CAR BUYS Phone OR 3-6334 Corner of Rose and Oak Phone OR 2-1441 1420 S. E. Stephens St. -speaser ana traveler. i $1,000 memberships.