ROSEBURS. NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1 946
TWO
osetarj )tegi-RtvU
u.hod Dally Esoept Bandar by UH
"KWB-ftEVIEW COM TAW V, INC.
Entered ae aacond cUae matter May
IT, 120, at Um puetofike al Rueeburg,
Orca'ao. under act of March 1. una.
CHARLES V. IT ANTON EDITOR
UW1N Am XMAJ-t MAM AO Eli
Member of the Associated Prmm, Ore
floo Wewapaper Publisher AsaoclaUoa.
the Audit Bureau of Circulation).
Ld by WUT-HOIXIDAV CO..
INC., otflces In Maw York, Chicago. Saa
rranclaco, Loa Angalaa, SeelUe, Fori'
land, ftL Louie.
Out at
Br Mail
Par Year
Six Muutha
OretfOM BUM
. 2.75
TUrea Mentha .
i.7a
-47-30
baft
Par year, by city carrlar .
Paw aaonth, bf cttjr carrlar .
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Offloe
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roeeburg and vi
cinity: Clear tonight and Satur
day; fog in morning; colder to
night. Highest temp, for any Jan. 71
Lowest temp, for any Jan -.
Highest temp, yesterday S4
Lowest temp, last night ....... 34
Precipitation yesterday 64
Excess from Jan. 1, 194 ..5.22
Excess from Jan. 1, 1946 1.11
Excess from Sept. 1, 14 736
Angling Rules For
Oregon Streams
Tentatively Set
. The 1946 angling regulations
were tentatively set by the Ore-
f;on State Game Commission at
ts meeting held In Portland on
January 12. The final regula
tions will not be adopted until
the adjourned meeting on Jan
uary 26, In order to provide an
opportunity to hear any objec
tions that may arise.
The general season for trout
six inches or over In length will
be from April 20 to CX-tober 31
In all counties except Lake
open May 20, and Harney
County where the opening date
is set for May 4. The bag limit
will be the same as last year, 15
fish or 15 pounds and one fish
in any one day, but not to exceed
30 fish or 30 pounds and two
fish in any consecutive days.
Exceptions for the Umpqua
The taking of trout ten inches
or over in the coastal waters
during the winter months will
be prohibited except in the spe
rifled portion of the North and
South Umpqua rivers. This
action was taken to help con
serve the supply . of cutthroat
trout.
Salmon and steelhead twenty
Inch and over may be taken
the year around an before with
the exception of certain waters
for which specific seasons are
set. No changes were made In
the regulations affecting Jack
salmon, striped bass, shad and
sturgeon, which may be taken
the year around on hook and
line.
Limit Off Perch
Black bass hereafter may be
taken the year around In all
counties except in Klamath
County waters which will be clos
ed during May and June to such
fishing. The eight-inch minimum
length limit on black blass also
was removed. On account of the
abundance of perch in most
waters where this species is estab
lished, the bag limit on these
fish was taken off. Otherwise,
the bag limit for spiny-rayed fish
remains the same as before, 30
fish or 20 pounds and one fish
but not exceed 30 fish of all
species combined. This limit will
f leva 1 1 in all counties, Including
Imatilla County which previous
ly had a special regulation.
To Stop Salmon Snagging
In order to slop the illegal snag
ging of salmon In the Rogue and
Umpqua Rivers, an order was
passed regulating the size of
hooks and location of sinkers or
weights on the line.
The regulations for the Rogue
River and its tributaries remain
the same a before with the ex
ception that the season will open
on April 27, and that the open
season In the area between Illi
nois Kails and Fall Creek will
be during the months of Decern-Ix-r.
January and February.
Specific regulations for Doug
las County follow:
Open season June 8 to Sep
tember 30, at Diamond, Fish,
Huckeye and Cliff lakes. Also
Fish Luke Creek.
Loon Lake opened to all ang
ling during general seasons.
All tributaries of the North and
South Umpqua rivers and all
tributaries of the main Umpqua
river r;wt of Highway 99 chord
to fishing from October 31 to
April 15.
North and South Umpqua liv
ers and tributaries closed to
Chinook salmon fishing from
July 13 to January 1.
District Eagles Heads to
Attend Convention Here
Jack Henry, Klamath Falls,
district director for Southern
Oregon of the Eagles IxUge, will
be In Rosebuig for the district
convention which opens Sundiy
in the Aerie Hall. 115 South line
.Street. Henry will be the prlnei
wl speaker at business mi-etliiCT
s the representative of the
Kaele st.ite wide board.
Sherman Dohl. Urania Pass,
district director for Central Ore
gon, and former head of the
Cavemen, will also he In Rose
burg tor the convention.
Business meetings are to be-
fin at 1:30 Sundav, Mcmrillnf to
r. 11. B. Scolield of the Rose
buig Aei le.
There Is a possibility that Al
Freisen, state president, also may
attend the meeting, Dr. Scolield
fcuid.
QUIT PASSING THE BUCK
tv Charles V. Stento
Considerable discussion concerning public housing; for
Roseburg and vicinity has been held recently in committee
rooms at the Chamber of Commerce office. Representatives
of the county court, city council, various veterans organiza
tions, civic clubs, Veterans Administration, and others have
held serious conferences on the subject. In attending some
of these meetings we have observed a tendency to "pass the
buck." Claiming lack of financial ability, the city would
shove responsibility upon the county, the county in turn
pushes the matter back upon the city, the Veterans Adminis
tration is proposed as a sponsor. No one seems willing to
buckle down and lead the way toward solution of one of the
most serious problems affecting the community a problem
which, as it now stands, is most critically affecting the rate
of growth and industrial development.
The housing proposition is a big undertaking. It
involves much hard work, many headaches, a vast amount
of red tape, detailed planning, and a considerable expendi
ture of money, Our public officials have been too prone
in the past, when confronted with a project involving a great
deal of work, to push the matter aside. Everyone is busy
and escapes, if possible, taking on more work. A good many
important civic projects have been neglected. We have had
much procrastination.
We do not say this in way of criticism, for we realize
that during the war period, when all businesses were short
handed and everyone was working overtime in personal
enterprises, it was only natural that additional labors be
avoided whenever possible.
But we feel this public housing project to be too serious
and critical to be shoved aside. Instead of passing the buck,
hoping some other agency will take over, all groups should
attack the subject vigorously and cooperatively, pooling
funds, if necessary, but, above all, getting immediate action.
Federal funds are available now. Communities all over the
nation are seeking help. Federal appropriations soon will
be exhausted. If we delay making application for a public
housing unit, we may be too late to obtain assistance.
Under present arrangements, it is required that some
municipal body must act as sponsor for a veterans' housing
project. The sponsor, which may be the county court, city,
school district, or other organized public body, must furnish
a site, streets, sidewalks and extension of sewers, water
mains, electric and gas lines. This done, the Federal Public
Housing Agency is authorized to move in surplus housing
from industrial areas. These houses are exclusively for
veterans and their families. They do not solve the problem
of accommodations for non-veterans, but, at least, they
would give some measure of relief.
We believe the FPIIA regulations to be unfair in one
respect. It is provided that the sponsoring group shall
receive $15 per year on each
utility installations, and that payments shall be made in
lieu of taxes. Otherwise, all revenue received from rentals
goes to the federal government. In our opinion the sponsor
ing group should receive at least a 50-50 split in rental
revenue until reimbursed for the actual cost incurred in
procuring and developing a site. It is, perhaps, too late to
bring about an Immediate amendment to regulations and
we must accept conditions as they are.
We believe, however, that this housing situation is too
serious and too critical to permit further procrastination.
We should quit passing the buck and unite our efforts in a
serious, aggressive and cooperative spirit to achieve at least
partial elimination of the bottleneck to community progress,
29.000 Innocent
Hostages Slain By
Nazis, Court Told
NUERNBERO, Jan. 25 (Jr
France charged today that the
Nazis executed at least 29.1X10
innocent hostages In their occu
pation of the fallen republic.
Charles Dultost, the French
prosecutor, made the accusation
before the International military
tribunal and attributed prime re
sponsibility to Marshal Wilhelm
Keitel and former Relchsmar
shal Hermann (Joerlng. They
are two of the leading 22 Nazis
on trial as war criminals.
Another defendant. Baron Con
stantln von Neurath, former for
eign minister and "protector" of
Kohemla and Moravia. was
called Hitler's "handiest tool" in
(ierman plans for conquesL The
til It ish demanded his conviction
as a war criminal.
Dultost accused Keitel of ord
ering 50 to 100 French Commun
ists to be shot for each Oerntan
killed In France, and said simi
lar instructions to seize and exe
cute hostages were sent to com
manders In Belgium, Norway,
Holland. Denmark, the Ukraine,
Serbia and (ireece.
The condition of Julius
Stretcher, who suffered a heart
attack yesterday, was reported
impiovca luuuy.
Honorably
Discharged
Brockway T-3 Courtney Muet
zel.
Camas Valley Edgar Nichols,
seaman i r.
Drain Col. Alton R. Balfour,
Cpl. Hurlev M. Swearingen, Sgt.
Oi ley R. Hunter, Sgt. Hubert E.
I .a I i d.
Gardiner T-4 Warren G. Ed
wards. Glide- Rudy Heinz; aviation
cntet radioman.
Mvrtle Creek T4 Orval H
Weaver. Burton Surniit, sea
man 1-c.
Oakland T-S Bert A. Lanuist.
Sgt. Harold G. Cole.
Keedspnrt - Pfc. John A. Wroe.
Cpl. Charles H. Iw. Oil. Rex
Carlson. He Darwin E. Bern
hardt, 1'lc Keiinclli A. Mui puey.
dwelling unit to pay the cost of
Roseburg T15 Parrel C. Guv,
31 N. Chadwlck: Pfc. Robert 1.
Keller, 503 Cobb St.; T-4 George
McUinnis, 732 W. Lane St.; T-5
Norman A. Williams. Melrose
Rt.; Pfc. Maurice A. Durand, 835
Ham ton St.: T-5 William A
Karcher. Rt. 1: Pfc. James T.
White, 560 Pitzer St.; S-Sgt Paul
B. Hargls, 1302 W. 1st St.
Sutherltn M-Sgt. Elmer L.
Crawford, Pfc. Howard A. How
ell, Sgt. Willard J. Rielmann.
jroncuua i-s Francis ti. uur
New County Road Now
Serves Edenbower Area
A new countv road In the Eden
bower area Is Keasy Road, an ex
tension south where Calkins Road
turns west near the Veterans Fa
cility. F. C. Frear, county road
master, said that residents in the
area had petitioned the countv
last summer to take over a 20
foot wide "dedicated road" that
had been In existence for almost
50 years. The county widened it
to 30 feet. Residents on the road
are Earl Nelson, Mrs. F. Apple
hoff. Miss Kallie, C. Bartlett,
Thomas Findlay, II. E. Blood, Roy
Simpson, Hob Paulson, D. It.
Paulson, Mrs. Haidick, Paul E.
Beaver, J. Tiwelle, H. W. Fisk,
C. IXimenlco, and Mr. and Mm.
IX W. Keasy, after whom the
road is named.
March of Dimes Ball to
Draw Capacity Crowd
Advance ticket sale Indicates a
capacity crowd for the March of
i imes nan to or held tonight,
9:30 to 12:30 o'clock, at the Rose
burg Armory, Chairman Carl
Fclker retorted today. The an
nual event Is lieine sponsored bv
the Lions club, and all proceeds
will go to the Polio fund. Music
Is to he furnished by Vic Rkv's
dance band, and will feature two
pianos.
Gov. SnelL Partner Sell
Garage and Auto Agency
ARLINGTON. Ore.. Jan. 25.
i.l- Governor Snell and D. L.
LVmon have sold their enrage
and automobile sales agency to
jiKtic ninrrisnn. A. v.. smyinr
and Roy Wheelhntise.
The sale marks the end of a
30-year partnership for the pair,
who at one time nxrated three
automobile agencies and an oil
cUU'ibutuig plant here.
OUT OUR 'WAY
fflilllillllilHIlll ! l! I I - JUST A SECOND V IF I GOTTA
III1, i I WHUT'S THE IDEA I WEAR. SOUR . I
I I 'l'-' I OF PAS SHOES? J UWPER.WEAR. J I
II , Hl'i lim1 4lfX VOU'LL HAVE . I GOT T HAVE I
Hi ?i(fV PEOPLE. THINK." SUMP'M TO )
(iipl IMG YOU GOT X KEEP 'EM FROM
f fi 'Zf I NONE O S COMIN' DOWN
i 7 . V VOUR. OWN!.' S OVEC MV
THE
Expect Radar to Cut Plane Collisions .
L- t. J. .?X-Vg..Lf,-tfc., 3 i. U
Soon to be standard equipment of passenger airplanes and airport
control lowers will be ihe magic eye of radar winch "sees'
through poor visibility to give warning of dangers ahead, In the
manner illustrated in the above sketch from Mechanix Illustrated
magazine. As shown, radar detects the mountain peak ahead and
rellects the warning image on the "collision screen" (arrow) in
, the plane cockpit.
B y --- v""-"" -
. .r,u,T ,i w.n,T ViiaiMiaMasMSSMaMgMs1
MEET THE "HOLLYWOOD STREAK" "Hollywood Streak" it
the name given the auto above, designed by George Bartell, De
troit garage operator. Powered with a 100 n. p. motor, it weighs
2200 pounds, is 48 inches high, 140 inches long and 60 inches
wide. Top is transparent plastic.
U. S. Army Group
HORIZONTAL 56 Make over
1,6 Depicted is
insiane of
U. S. Army
Division
11 Registered
' nurse (ah )
It Narrow inlet
13 Interest fab.)
14 Whiriwind
15 Indonesian of
Mindanao
17 Rntreats
!0Saintt ab.)
11 slave
23 Gaelic
24 Peruse
55 Sea eagles
27 Encounters
28 Memorandum
19 A.ssistant
30 Palm lily
31 Coast Guard
(ab.)
32 Solar disk
34 Heavy blow
37 Shop
38 no time
40 Ages
41 Price
4SCotn
4(1 Disencumber
47 Flag
48 New Guinea
port
50 Guinea (ab.)
51 Blemish
B2GoddM el
infatuation
54 Revised vw
ion fab )
55 Emanate -.
VERTICAL .
1 Rub out
2 Segregate and
detain
3 Hour (ab ) '
4 Point
SEU
8 Lateral
7 Abstract betas'
(Court (ab.)
9 Marked with
spots
10 Accomplish
ments
16 Italian rivor
18 Symbol for
erbium
19 Like
20 Source
VVOR.RV WART CrM. tt 8V HE
tNMM 14 lM I'M
OlPil ATiE
Hi I IF TlTMil iO TI
r- c m ti.F y -r r , -
' Itr Kir 4k T
fmm
Ml
22 Shackles
24 Ruled
39 Female ruff
41 Solicitude
42 Upon
43 Symbol for
tin
44 Drop of eye
fluid
47 Sack
48 Route (ab.)
SI Written form
of Mister
S3 Type measun
26 Net
27 City In
Georgia
32 Square hall
33 Leaping
amphibian ,
33 Wrongdoing
36 State
37 Worsted
fabric
i It I j h ji I ? d iio
: J3" T-r
3 ii" 3
r k n h
i r-"3
3 "ZSEZ
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
atlWCt. WC. T. W. CC V. . WT. OTP.
State Preee
SALES TAX IDEA SPREADS
(Corvallis Gazette-Times)
We have never been able to un
derstand why farmers opposed a
sales tax other than that their
leaders have political align
ment with labor union leaders to
scratch each other's back. Now,
however, comes a very strong
farmers' organization in conven
tion assembled at Pendleton, and
adopts a resolution which says
that a sales tax is the only "feas
ible, practical and productive"
new tax source that can prevent
a near "critical" condition of
"state and local finances in Ore
gon." The league goes on to say
that property taxes would be
come "critically oppressive" in
Oregon with declining Income
taxes and increased school costs
which would require lifting in
part of income taxes back to
property taxes.
Schools now receive 8 million
dollars a year from income taxes
directly and about 2 million a
year indirectly. The wheat farm
ers went on record, also, as "op
posing any demand that the
legislature appropriate large
amounts of money for some pub
lic purposes unless a group that
makes such a demand" agrees to
work to secure approval of anv
new tax such as a sales tax that
the legislature may suggest. Any
sales tax. the league Insisted,
must contain "iron-clad" provis
ions that the proceeds would be
used to reduce property taxes.
This paper has favored a sales
tax for many years. Over 30
states have a sales tax and their
experience has proven that It not
only produces considerable reve
nue but that it is a painless meth
od of separating the taxpayer
from his money.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting ftysUm
1490 Kilocycles.
ft F WAIVING HOURS TOD AT
:W rulUn Lewie, Jr.,
PUns;h rhsjmlrat C.
4:H Rti Miller, NuMero.
4:.tt Krsktne Jhnn, Pursts.
4:UUo4l News Preftavni,
A'trmblr Ondj.
Mumlcsvl Clack. Madera rrBlUr
t: 1 .1 Huptrmkn, Kellogf.
ft:Ho t pti MldntcM, Wander Cs.
8 4, Tom Mix. Ralston Purina.
:(H (iabrlel Heater, KrtnL
Musical Interlude.
2.V-State and Local News.
::tn Spot 111 ht Bands, rcaCU. I
1;fl Vear Lastd and Mtoa,
fieneral Mtrs.
1:13 Rbvthm Round t'f.
Corkwood Motors.
t:30 The Lona Rner.
00 Tha Rum Drw Show.
I :w So You Think You Know MualeT
:H Alka dvltaar New.
f l.WRox Miller, SAW riM Poodi.
f:t in Neighbor, C'srtlcas lam It art.
;4 Folton Lsfrli, Jr.,
R sir bare Pharmacy.
10:00 Mualc for Lha HigOX.
10: JO Sittn Off.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 36. XS4S
) 30 Yawn Patrol.
Timely Farm Topici.
1:0 Nrwi, Wfiita Ring Boa a,
1:I!V .Wallya Wako I s Tlsna.
l:is Stalt and Laaal Nawa.
norinsj Optical.
Tha lleohiva.
7 4tRhapaody In Wax.
t.aa Havca af Real, Crew Good Skip
firae.
8 SO Momtnf Melody.
t:0a -Uouot af Myattry,
Poat Tnaatlra.
: la Rainbow Re vita, Ralaaaw GrilL
B tap Liitortin".
4!V Mile of Dimes,
te ee Alka fleltaer Nawa
ia:l. Al W 11 llama,
I at l ea Marraa Aaditaca Skow,
1 laker Hoar.
U:tS starlet Rva, Raaehars; Graa(
Happly.
irsa Ralston Oprv rloaaa Matlaea.
U ooMuical IntarLude.
U.a& U. S. Reran sf B par la.
V. S. lire Stores.
13 1. Musical Interludsa,
U:3w Rayor" 4 aide.
Auariaied D i str f btara.
12'J!V Rhythm at Random.
;l Kioto and Local Raw
Ha aae a Molora.
11:1S National Ntsrs, Davfiaa Caantp
Slate Bank.
Hwr ermlnal Market Re aorta,
bc lolL
!: Man an Ike Btraoi,
Hen ft Infer'! Mart.
113 kcnltnienUl Seranado.
1 3n--La Eliart'a Orchc-atra.
1;4& IVacriptioa of Palm Rach
Handicap.
) no SporU Parade.
9 .kv tiray Cordon-a Orahestra.
3 oo Cleveland Sympbooy OrcheaUta,
tistwMawait Calla.
4 .to Judv Lew aVmca. '
4V-I woo a Convict.
.m Newa. boldest fftraiat Mara
:I3 4'anary rrt Mkoa,
riant BfstaataiM,
5 -m CuUas qut-
nit- Leave It To The Girt. .
:JS Hrfok Tha Rank,
Vlrk rhenilral It,
710 Slat and lecal Nawa,
Tftt Mu-wal Interlude.
T IS Very Truly Yotira.
T . 10 Red Rdor
Bon PUitar Chatter.
B n RoturdaT ServnadV.
tea Alka Bolts or Nsaa
Mrt-e Halote. sX. u. Hirta.
BOB MretMnf Metriaa,
tf-nwi SlMkai.
isVl OtL
Fish Life Study Will
Extend to Lower Umpqua
REEDSPORT. Cooperating
with the Oregon Game Commis
sion in a study of Umpqua river
fish life, John Garrett and Dan
Johnson of the U. S. Department
of Fish and Wildlife are schedul
ed to arrive in Reedsport about
Feb. L John Hubbard, manager
of the Hubbard holdings in the
Reedsport area. Is preparing two
cottages at the former CCC
camp, west of the city limits, for
ocrpancy by the two experts.
The men are to be assigned to
a study of stream conditions with
the view of determining methods
for improving production in
streams and lakes. Their work is
reported to be in cooperation with
the study now in progress in the
Roseburg area, under sponsor
ship of the state game department
Nylons to the Brave
MARLBORO, Mass.. Jan. 24.
UP) Three mice gave several
men a break in a nylon hosiery
line yesterday. When the rodents
For sale or rent, used Titan power saws. We have
a number of used machines thai- are in good con
dition, fom $225 up. We also have a number of
good drag saws from $50 to $125. Remember we
still sell the new lightweight Mall power saw.
PACIFIC CHAIN SAW CO.
Highway 99, North
DANCE
AT
K. P. Hall Rose St.
SPONSORED BY TOWNSEND CLUB
Welker's Western Tune Rustlers
Public Welcome 9 P. M. Saturday Night
REFRESHMENTS
Concrete Pipe Manufactured At
Redy Mix Concrete Company
Sizes pipe 4 inch to 30-inch
We Sell a Truckload or One Piece
Telephone 620
- - i' . ' '
DANCE
RIDDLE GRANGE HALL
SATURDAY, JAN. 26
DANCING FROM 9:00 TO 1:00
BASKETBALL
Starting at 8:00 P. M.
roseburg junior high
woodrow Wilson junior high
of eugene
Preliminary gam starting at 7:00 between 8th grade teams
of these two schools.
Admission: Students, 25c; Adults, 50c, tax incl.
JUNIOR HIGH GYM
Friday, January 25th
I oddirioN te our thrifty prices, folks tike our friendly serv
ice and large assortment of quality products. Come in and
see why people come back again and again.
PHONE US
YOUR ORDER
-
escaped from a box being unload
ed from a truck, the women
scampered and the men. made
of braver stuff. Just moved up to
the head of the queue.
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
Evergreen Grange Hall
"FiddliiV Fools"
Admission
Adults 60c, Tax Includ.
Grade school children 10c
Dancing from 9 to 1
Roseburg, Oregon
SERVICE
AND
SAVINGS
THAT
SATISFY
WE
DELIVER
r
r