Roseburg news-review., June 26, 1945, Image 2

TWO -
ROSEBURG' NEWS-REVIEW.-ROSEBURSi OREGON, TUESDAY.JUNE-2, 1945
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The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Offioa
Roseburg, Oregon.
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; warmer.
Highest temp, for any June..106
Lowest temp, for any June., 36
Highest temp, yesterday 80
Lowest temp, last night 52
Precipitation yesterday...-.. 0
Precipitation from June 1. -11
Ooficit .from June 1, 1945 87
Deficit from 8ept. 1, 1944 5.99
In the Day's Hews
(Continued from page 1)
HtUe yellow men so hur-jpdly that
there was no time te,,bui;i it. On
Its cots they found ihd Jbbdles of
120 wounded Japs who had been
bayoneted or shot In the head by
their fellows and left behind.
Most ol them had been shot
through the tomple.
There has been considerable
evidence (captured orders, state
ments by prisoners, etc.) of this
Jap practice of finishing off
those who are wounded too
severely to -fight further, and
Mac Arthur's headquarters re
leases some of it, including an
order by the commanding officer
of a Jap tank regiment which
reads:
"Concerning the wounded: Men
who are only slightly wounded
will participate in -this battle.
When men who are wounded are
not able to participate In battle,
their unit leaders will see to It
that they end their lives."
THIS killing of the seriously
wounded is purt and parcel of
the cold-blooded Jap theory
of making war. The gravely
wounded HANDICAP those who
are not Injured. SO KILL them,
for the glory of the emperor,, qnd
the salvation of the homeland.
KAMIKAZES , .(suicide .planes)
strike again at our ships
around Okinawa, sinking two
light units, heavily damaging an
jiuxiliary ship and lightly damag
ing two other vessel. It .is an
nounced that this brings to 33 the
number of our ships sunk by the
suicide filers and to 55 the num
ber damaged In such attacks.
(Kamikaze Is a Jap term mean
ing "Divine Wind." It is supposed
to track back to a terrific hurri
cane that wrecked an enemy fleet
nnd saved the Jups back in some
remote tribal period.)
OUR fighter planes from Iwp
and Okinawa roam over south
ern Japan, shooting up bases
from which the Kamikazes come
and doing such other damage as
comes handy In the course of
their sweeps. Our big bombers
continue their routine of destruc
tion of Jap war plants.
ON Borneo, the Australians take
the 4000-foot Miri airfield, just
south of Lutong, whore they
landed Friday. The Japs Insist
that we have a big fleet, includ
ing transports and landing craft,
hovering off the coast of north
west Borneo.
Ballkpapan, across the big
Island, gets its dally dose of
around 200 tons of bombs.
THE Japs are muttering in their
beards again.
Domel (Jup news agency)
broadcasts that 20 Chlncr divi
sions have moved into the south
ern and eastern seaboard prov
vinccs of China and that the
American nirforce is building new
Chinese bases, some of them near
the east coast in the area recently
ryacuated by. the Japanese.
Domel Insists that we are pre
paring to land in China, timing
the landing with 8 counter-offensive
that if says the Chinese are
now getting ready to spring.
THE Domel broadcast adds that
in this grave emergency con
fronting the homeland Hii-ohito
may by-pass the cabinet and as
sume personal command. (It
didn't seem to work so well when
Hitler did that from time to time
in Germany.)
One wonders whother lie will
ride his famous white horse when
he assumes the command which
recalls Admiral Halsey's crack
that "I hope nothing happens to
that white horse; I wont to fi$e
him up the streets of Tokyo uiy-
SCHOOLS
- 8y Charltt
Unless greater interest is
election to be held Monday,
school consolidation .proposal, June 18, and the speciul state
election, June 28, the Roseburg district Is apt to ;find itself
without adequate schools for the forthcoming year.
At the special 6chool election uly voters will be asked
to approve a budget calling for a levy of $142,362.64 of
which $69,339.88 will be in excess of the six per cent limita
tion. '.' -
The amount actually to be levied will be less than $100,000,
r.s the district will receive approximately $48,000 from
surplus state income tax funds .authorized for distribution
to school districts, and the amount to be raised outside the
six .per cent limitation actually will be about $61,000, as
$18,000 of the expected $48,000 distribution will apply as
partial offset of the .excess amount
There are several good reasons why the Roseburg district
must ask voters to provide additional funds.
The first and principal reason is found in the rapid growth
of the community. The increase in schpol enrollment for
the year 1943-44 over 1.942-43 was less than four per cent.
For the year 1944-45 as compared with 1943-44, the increase
was slightly more than 10 per cent. Enrollment for the
year of 1945-46, based upon registration and definitely de
termined factors of population increase, is estimated at
more .than 2,000, an increase from 1944-45 of approximately
17 per cent. Compared with 1942, the 1945-46 enrollment
would show almost 33 per cent increase.
During the period from 1942 to the 1944-45 school budget,
the school district had considerable income aside from taxa
tion. This money was derived from belated payments of de
linquent -taxes, a proportionate share in county land sales
and other distributions. As a result, the amount to be
levied upon property was kept low, and .the district did
not take advantage of the full six per cent increase permitted
by law. Consequently the tax base .has not advanced in
proportion -to the district's rate of growth. Even had the
distriot added its full six per cent annually, the amount
would not be sufficient to take care of the .33 per cent
increase in enrollment.
The school directors ran into many difficulties last year
in handling district affairs. Enrollment was greater than
had been anticipated and it was pecersary to add four more
teachers .than had 'been provided in the budget. Jt will
take 11 additional instructors for the coming year, making
a total .of 15 more t-han for any previous budget; The direc
tors also had to exceed the budget in the matter of trans
portation and janitor service.
The budget for the coming school year carries $44,000
more for teaching costs than last year, while $4,700 is re
quired to purchase new textbooks in English, necessitated
by a chango ordered by ,the state board.
To provide accommodations for 17 per cent more pupils
;han)$st.yei.r will result in additional janitor costs, sup
plies, fuel, light, power, transportation, etc.
The increased work brought about by school growth mnkes
it necessary to provide more clerical and secretarial services.
The whole problem simmers down to the fact that Rose
burg schoql district is growing faster .than its tax base.
The itax ;base is restricted by the six per cont limitation and
is. incapable of .adjustment. Income other than taxation
will be less than in jecont years. Therefore, it becomes
necessary, if we propose to maintain our schools, to authorize
the board to exceed the six per cont limitation.
We believe the majority of Roseburg residents want a
progressive, efficient school system. But a certain number
of people who have no interest in school affairs will vote
in opposition to .any and every increase in taxation. These
people will not neglect to vote. There is an assured nega
tive vole .against the proposed school budget. If the people
who want a progressive school system do not turn out July
9 in greater numbers than at the elections last week, there
is every p eason to buliove wo will bo forced to operate a
vastly curtailed and inefficient school system for the com
ing year.
Mew Swim Hole
Site to be Fitted
Up During Week
A few civic Improvements
which have been undertaken by
the Olty Park commission will be
in full swing during this week.
Tim commission, the group which
sponsors the Roseburg recreation
program, intends to' complete dur
ing this week two dressing rooms
and two rest rooms, where super
vised swimming is being held
during the summer months. In
the past the swimming hole has
been at the end of Mosher street,
but this year the "catwalk", float
and diving board will be moved
down the river three blocks, to the
end of Templln street. This move
has been necessitated because of
the inability to construct build
ings at the other site. The swim
ming area is pi eotically the some
as the Mosher street hole, but a
self."
IT looks like the Polish ruckus
might be In the process of
settlement. Poland's rival factions
(there. are three" the Russian
sponsored . Warsaw government,
the London government-in-exile
and apiuirently a looser organiza
tion of democratic leaders inside
Poland) ace said to have agreed
to the personnel of the new gov
ernment, which appears to con
tain elements from all of the fac
tions, Including the London Poles.
There Is tolerant talk that now is
the time for all Poles to come
back to Poland and go to work.
It would help If the Follsh sore
spot could be healed.
IN DANGER
V. Stanton
exhibited in the school district
July 9, than was shown in the
much superior beach will be avail
able as soon as it has been
cleared. Salem Sand and Gravel
company has donated the use of
a bulldozer to level off the beach,
which is of sand and will be a
relief to swimmers in comparison
to the rocky beach at .Mosher
street. The levelling will be done
Tuesdav, and Tuesday evening a
crew ,of carpenters will be on
hand at 6:30 o'clock to start con
struction of the rest rooms and
dressing rooms. A. S. Coen, chair
man of the committee on con
struction, has drawn up the plans
for these improvements.
Also slated under the recrea
tional program will be repair
work on the small playground at
the corner of E. Lane and Jack
son streets.
As the fiscal year for the rcc
reatlon program ends June 30,
these proposed projeuts must be
completed by next Saturday.
nunc is money in the budge: -to i
cover the cost of materials but it
will be up to civic minded groups
to furnish the labor in order to
.complete .these community im
provements by June 30.
Mother Sues for Her 2
Children at Baby Home
PORTLAND. June 26-AP
The circuit court today has the
appeal of a mother who seeks re
turn of two children she claims
were adopted without her knowl
edge or consent.
The woman. Rosemary Louise
Stevenson, asked 510.000 damages
from Waverly baby home, where
she saiii she iiad boarded her chil
dren. Klden, !. and Catherine. I.
Tlie suit asks that a juvenile court
order approving permanent adop
tion of the youngsters be set
aside.
She assorted juvenile court
signed an order of permanent
adoption after two hearings when
;he wa? too i.'l to iindeittjnd the
nature ol vioeiedliie.
j44 Trained for
Fire Season Jobs
in Umpqua Forest
Forty-four employes of the
Umpqua national forest were
given initial training for their
jobs as lookouts and fire guards
during the past week. The three
day training school was conducted
at Wolf Creek training camp on
Little river. Trainees included
38 men and six ladies in all, -the
men to serve as lookout firemen
and as fire chasers, while the six
ladies vill serve as primary look
outs. Personnel from the four dis
tricts on the Umpqua made up
the group. Instructors included
the four district rangers. Rex
Wakefield, Bohemia district;
George Churchill, Diamond Lake
distriot; Fred Asam, North Ump
qua district, and John Mont
gomery, South Umpqua district;
the four district guards, Charles
Vasey, Floyd Smith, Ira Poole
and Jake Smith; the dispatcher
on the South Umpqua, George
Norman; two key guards, Carl
Messing and Del Sieforth; and
two timber- sales officers, Sam
Warg from the Roseburg office
and Louis Gabel from Tiller
ranger station.
Ray B. Hampton, fire assist
ant for the Umpqua, was in gen
eral charge of the camp. In addi
tion to the regular instruction
covering the use of maps, com
passes ,the firefinder, smoke
chasing methods, communication
by both radio and telephone, and
how to put out fires, some or
ganized recreational activities
were conducted, including base
ball and horseshoes.
One of the highlights of the
training school was competition
in running a compass traverse
over a course of 2,000 feet, hav
ing thirteen different compass
courses. A parUcipant had to run
the course, using a hand compass
and pacing distances. The prize
for this competition was put up
by the Douglas Supply company
and consisted of a standard
pocket-size hand compass. Bob
Harris of :the South Umpqua dis
trict was the winner and was
presented with a compass by
Howard Ott, manager of the
Douglas Supply company.
Long-Regimented
Germans Incapable
Of Ruling Selves
By DeWI'IT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
The question of Germany'3 fu
ture form of government one of
the great (and dangerous) prob
lems in the regeneration of the
rcich already has been thrust to
the fore by the German commu
nist party, which Hei r Hitler.an.l
Gestapo Chief Himmler. tried un
successfully kill.
The. communists, having sur
vived as a hunted underground
organization throughout the nazi
regime, have now registered a
a legal party in Berlin. They siate
in a manitesto that they don't la
vor a soviet system for Germonv
at present but Instead "an anti
fascist regime within a demo
crate parliamentary republic a
coalition government friendly to
Russia.
At first blvish this failure to go
all-out for a soviet may seem sur
prising. However, further con
sideration brings one to the con
clusion that the communists are
proceeding wilh discretion along
a logical lin? which they indicate
in their ma.'iiiesto when they say
that a soviet system in the reich
"does not correspond with the de
velopment of Germany at the
present moment."
Can't Govern Themselves
But what about the suggested
"democratic parliamentary repub
lic?" It's interesting to see that
proosal orop up now in view of
the mournful failure of the Wei
mar republic which preceded the
Hitler dictatorship. Of course,
that republic never did have a
fair chance, because of interna
tional politics in Europe, but
there are many who maintain
that tile German .mentality isn't
suited to tho democratic form of
government.
The mentality of a nation can
be changed but certainly up to
the present the Germans have
shown clearly that they not onlv
respond well to regimentation.,
but that they love to goose-step. -Hitler
demonstrated that thor
oughly enough in the way he
made them click their heels and
"heil." All in all, it strikes me we
are justified in concluding that
right now the people of the reich
aren't qualified to govern them
selves and Hie probabilities are
I that most of tlicm don't want to.
I They prefer to be governed.
May Bid For Monarchy
In view i f all this it isn t
strange that there should be some.
cl.seussion of the advisability oi
reviving
tile monarchies which
went out with the abdication of
Kaiser Wilhclm at the end of
the last World war. The- kaiser
ruled by -"divine right ' and sat
isfied the yearning' of his people
to have someone do their politi
cal thinking.
Should there be an effort to re
store the monarchy, the outstand
ing candidate for the throne
would seem to be Prince Louis
Ferdinand Iloiienzollern. the 37
year-old-grandson of the late Kai
ser. Prince I Amis is next in lino
for the llohcruoUrrn crown,
since his father. Crown Pnnco
Willielm. abdicated his rights.
Whether the allies would stand
(or any restoration of thi dynas
ty Is. of course, open to question.
Roseburg Country Club
Golfers Defeat Coquille
The Roseburg Country chin de
feated the Coquille Valley Coun
try club 30 t:i 21 on the Roseburg
cotase Sunday, evening ij-.'nyrs
Oetwceu the tno group The Co
quille dub was represented bv
17 golfers, and three were added
from Roseburg to make up -two
20-man teams. Clem Howard of
Roseburg, playing with Coquille,
was .low medalist
Tournament arrangements
were in charge of Ernie Pearson.
Al Hejminger had charge of
lunch arrangements. Country
club ladies seived lunch.
A. D. McReynolds Named
Forester by Two Assns.
EUGENE, Ore., June 25.
(Special) Austin D. McReynolds,
Med ford, was named this week
as Oregon forester for the West
Coast Lumbermens association
and Pacific Northwest Loggers
association, according to Edmund
Hayes, chairman of the Oregon
joint committee.
McReynolds, for ten years
identified with the Oregon' state
forestry departmet in supervisory
capacities, and at present state
warden for the important Med
ford district, will succeed Walker
B. Tilley, who early this year ac
cepted a forestry post in India.
U. S. Minesweeper tost
Off Borneo; 5 Casualties
WASHINGTON, June 26.
(AP) The 945-ton mine sweeper
Salute lias been lost in the Bor
neo area as a result of enemv
action, the navy annonunced to
day.
Casualties among the ship's
complement of approximately 100
officers and men were six killed
and three missing. There was
no report of any wounded.
The ship was under command
of Lt. John S. Nichols, Long
Island, N. Y. Lieutenant Nichols
was presumed safe.
The loss raised to 261 the total
naval vessels sunk bv enemv
action since the start of the war
and to 319 the total lost from
all causes.
5 Ncwsorotm
IN UNIFORM
M-Sgt. Donald R. Guiley of
Roseburg, who is with the heavy
bombardment group of the air
force, has been transferred to
somewhere in India after spend
ing more than two years in
China.
Capt. R. R. Bonebrake of Rose
burg, after having completed sixty-eight
missions over Germany
with the Eighth air force, has re
turned to the states and is now
stationed at Mitchell field, New
York, where he is doing accident
analysis work.
Vernon .Grant Bonebrake has
received his certificate from the
Pacific Fleet Radio school at Ha
waii, and is now ready for assign
ment. He Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Bonebrake of Melrose.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 9 y item,
1490 .Kilocycle
REMAINING HOURS (TODAY
4:00 Fulton LawU, Jr., PlODfh -Chemical
4:15 Rax MUler, Nation! Bisonll.
4::fO Teen Asa Tunc.
4:45 flood News jProtrAin, Assembly
or iio.
8:00 Sam Hayes, 8. & W. Fine Foods.
5:in Superman, KelloKCS.
S: Tom Mix. Ralitott's Purina.
ft,4S NiEht News Wlte, Studebaker.
6;00 fiabrlel Hcatter, Forhan'a Tooth
A:injiinmy FIdler. Carters Product.
(I;30 Music Vou Remember. Douaflas
0:45Mlir'iciyfor Milloni, N. 8. XmVl
Bank.
1:00 State ' and Local News, Keel
Motor.
tn. MiKicnl Tutfrlitric
1:1.- Standard Oil Newt .Jim Doyle.
7:H0 The Male Ouartrt, G.
Younf.
7:15 House of Melody, ( opoo.
8:00 A Date with Annnlorls.
SiliV Bunlness Man'a Garden Far
Durcau.
8:30 Variations In Rhythm.
RiJiV rCrown Alitl Mysteries.
8:30 Musical Interlude.
D:00 Alka Seltser Nrws.
0:1.-Rex Miller, Wllttrofti.
0:00 Chaplain Jim.
n.l0 Fulton l.ewli, Jr.. Hansen Tire.
10:15 Mumc for the Night
10:30 Sign ott.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. 1013
6::t0 Yawn Patrol.
H:."i5 Sohriaker Aurllnni
7;0 New, J. A. Folfor.
-t-lilKmllA -Time. 42 Product.
7:30 Slate and Local News, Dorlni;
Optical.
7-33 judd Furniture.
7:40 Rhapsodv in Wax.
S;00 Dr. LouIh Talbot, Los Angelc
Bible Instate.
d:W Take It Eh Time. Ktoklrv.
8:45 What Do You Know, Bishop
Studios.
Unny and.. Ginger, Owes Lab
oratories.
9:00 Wm. Lanr and the News. Kreml.
0:liV Morton Downey, Cocal Lola.
D:;iO Prayer.
9 Ml Man About Town, Jome and
l.owells.
0:15 Shoppers Guide, Harths and Mar
shall Well.
0:59 Musical Interlude.
IO:fr0 Alka Sellier News.
10:13 Something to Talk About, Wild
root.
t)::iO Swap-Shop, Kampfers Sar-Mor.
10:4ft Easy Llstcnin.
11:00 Wheel of Fortune.
11:4.1 Mutral Clork, Modern Furniture.
ia:tx) musical interlude.
l'i:in Snorts Review, Dunham Transfer.
ja:ifl Treasury son for Today.
livid Ration Summary, Associated Dis
tributor. 12:25 Rhythm at Random.
12:10 SUte News. lUnirn Motors.
12:45 News-Review of the Air.
l?:33-.Trrtninal Market Report, Slg
1:00 Man i
Marts.
the Street, llennlngers
1tia Stnr for
Abstract.
the Serenth, Douglas
1:30 Sentimental Serenade,
1:30 Never Too Old.
2:00 Musical Hi -Jinks.
2:1ft Melody Time.
2:30 Music for Romance.
2:4ft We tern Serenade.
3:00 Griffin Reporting.
8:1 Dualy Records. Montgomery Ward
4:00 Fulton Lent. Jr., Plough t'Kem
1ral. 4:15 Rex Miller. National Biscuit.
4 :30 Musical Matinee.
4.W Gospel Messages, Church f
Christ.
6:00 Kim Hayes. R. & W. Fine Foods.
fl:I.V Superman, Kcllofg.
5::A Tom Mi. Ralston's Purina.
5:15 Night Newi Wire. Studcbaker.
4t:0 l.abrlet lleatter. Kreml.
:I3 C. S. Rer.p of World of Sports,
V. S. Tire Store. '
6:ta spotlight Bands, Coca Cola.
1:0 Stale and Local News, Kcal
Motor.
7:0ft Musical Interlude.
2J!5 ?udara otI . Jin Doyle.
7:0 Lone Ranger.
:on Main Lin. Southern Pacific.
S:;tn rreh.Vp Time, Sctu-Ib.
R:oo Alka Sellier News.
:I5 Service Salnte. K. G. High.
9:30 Arch Oboler Plas.
10:00 fullon Lewis. Jr.i Boar-burg
rharirjey.
lo?l5 Mutc for the JVisbt.
10.30 i$u QtL
Burglar, Senfenced
To 15 Years, Tries
Suicide in Court
TACOMA, June 23 (API
Standing in the prisoner's dock
In superior court while Judgment
papers to commit him to peniten
tiary for ourglary were being
signed, James J. Weiss, 25, -former
soldier, attempted to take
his life yesterday oy plunging a
sharpeped spoon handle in his
throat.
Police and court attendants
jumped to stop him as he cried:
"Let me alone; f don't want to go
to the penitentiary. I don't want
to leave my wife. God forgive me
for my sins!"
His white-faced wife, Edna, 44,
was in the courtroom at the time,
awaiting sentencing for receiv
ing stolen goods.
Weiss was taken from the
courtroom for treatment of the
wound, which was superficial,
and .on his return apologized to
Judge E. M. Card for his action.
The former soldier had a mo
ment previously pleaded guilty to
three counts of second degree
burglary. He end his wife, who
later pleaded guilty to receiving
stolen goods, were sentenced to a
maximum of 15 years each in the
state penitentiary.
The burglaries were committed
In this city nnd distriot over sev
eral months, and stolen goods
valued between $20,000 to $30,
000 were found in the Weiss
apartment and in boxes shipped
by the couple to California.
Weiss, who was at that time
stationed at Fort Lewis, and his
wife were arrested when Airs.
Weiss attempted to pass a stolen
check and police searched their
apartment.
LETTERS
to the Editor
SIGHTLESS PEOPLE BIDDEN
TO APPLY FOH DOG GUIDES
It is with a piofound interest
in the sightless people of the
northwest that 1 address this let
ter Having lost my sight in Worid
War. f, I have first-hand knowl
edge of the seeming helplessness
that engulfs one when deprived
of his sight tlw most precious
of out five physical faculties.
I have also experienced the
feeling of security that comes
with the ownership and daily
companionship of my guiding
friend, "Mac."' He is, In truth, ny
guide and my friend.
Realizing the great need for
well trained dogs to open new
vistas for the hundreds of sight
less people In the northwest, I
have been working on a plan to
establish a school for training
dogs and their masters or mis
tresses, as the case may be.' This
movomcnt n,is the support of
both labor ar.d business; numer
ous civic, fraternal and other
groups have expressed their will
ingness to back the project.
We have Incorporated under
state law as: "Oregon Guiding
Friends." The officials of our cor
poration are outstanding business
executives.
The purpose of this letter is to
ascertain the number of sightless
civilians and ox-service men and
women who are interested in se
curing now or In the future, a
"guiding friend" of their own
without cost to .the individual.
I shall appreciate an early re
sponse to this inquiry and re
spectfully ask the general public
to assist those sightless people In
their respective communities in
writing their letters.
1 am confident If the people to
whom this lotter is addressed re
ally understood the freedom ol
movement, the safety and secur
ity that come with a well trained
guide, the response to this inquiry
would be overwhelming.
Awaiting your pleasure, I am,
Sincerely yours,
Col. S. P. Arnold, Route 1, Cox
71, Tillamook, Oregon.
Mquriello Knocks Out
Nova in First Round
BOSTON, June 26 (API
Iron-fisted Tsmi M a u r i e 1 1 o,
young New York heavyweight,
appeared assured of doing some
post war battling with the O. S.
army's Billy Conn or champio.i
Joe Louis todiy on the strength
of his one-round knockout of Lou
Nova, the Los Angeles veteran.
Nova, who had put together an
impressive winning streak in re
cent months, lasted only two min
utes. 47 seconds with the hard-
slugging Now Yorker when they
put on tnoir second clash here
last night. Mauriello weighed 197.
six pounds Uss than his hanlcss
rival, who was thj victim of a slv
round technical knockout deci
sion in their first bout in New
York about ihrce years ago.
YOU SHOULD KNOW- -
Lund Radio Music Service
Roseburg, Oregon
Privately makes records of your own voice or musical talents, to send to your
friends.
Has a fine stock of Columbia, O'Xeh, Oecca, Capitol, Beacon, Joe Davis, Gen
nttt, Victor, Spnora and Brunswick records. . .
Has a complete stock of sheet music, folios, and piano and instrument instruc
tion books.
Has advance information on pianos, radios, refrigerators.
Refrigerators to Deliver in 60 Days
Get Your Order In!!
Rent Control How it Operates
(Editor-, Nte Thl. U iu ol a
aria, of ardcl.i aalaarliea bj tb.
Riot Castcal divUlon r (ha OPA
for Ui, scaeral information of land
lord., tenants and awn.rs f rontal
Eropcrtr. Spaoiflo Information mar
c obtained at rent control board
headquarters In in, OFA office,
aUaeharf .)
OPA is authorized to rant an
incrase in rent:
Where there has been a sub
stantial Increase in the number of
persons occupying tne remea
dwelling, either in
(a) The jiumber of pub-tenants
occupying the home under a
rental agreement with the land
lord. (b) Excess of normal occu
pancy for that type of dwelling
on the freeze date.
(c) The number of occunants
contemplated by the rental agree
ment on the ,oate fixing the rent
ceiling.
This applies to housing accom
modations only, not to hotels or
rooming houses.
Where on the date fixing the
rent ceiling .the property was
temporarily exempt from real
estate taxes and the landlord was
Dassing the benefit of this lax
exemption on to his tenant, the
result being a rent lower than
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JP4ptit)la.CmpinVt I tfon&JZitji, N, Xi
Frgnchisd Bottler: Pspsl-Cola Bottling Co., of Roseburg, Oregon
"V0L$ AN9
V0UM0VSAWE'
DOING AGUE Al
WIS NATION!'
f" , TIDE YTrA
404 W. Lane
the level for comparable accom
modations. -
Where, after one year of op
eration of rent control, or one
year of renting under rent con
trol, the landlord is able to show
that his net rental income is sub
stantially lower than before rent
control because of substantial and
unavoidable increase in property
taxes or operating costs.
But landlords should realize
that the matter of- rent adjust
ment works both ways, and the
OPA rent regulations provide .the
bases for decreasing the rent as
well.
(To be continued)
Fund Allows Refresher
Courses for Physicians
PORTLAND, June 26. (AP)
Physicians returning from mili
tary service may enroll for re
fresher courses without tuition
under a $100,000 Kellogg founda
tion fund awarded the University
of Oregon medical school.
Dr. D. W. E. Baird said the
fund will be spread over four
years, the period when most phy
sicians wil lbe returning to
civilian practice.
.;A'
I
TIRE Sc
r Sue