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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1949)
TWt NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1949 HP. If it'i made out of concrete, iee Pre-Mix Con crete Co. We moke fait delivery to your job with quality material!. For the beit in concrete call . . . PRE-MIX CONCRETE CO. PHONE 620 Engine ... 9 H.P. Wisconsin Built-in Reverse Gear Tires ... 12 x 5:00 14, 20, 26 Inch Tiller Bars Order now and be assured of spring delivery TERMS IF DESIRED GREEN'S GARDEN TRACTORS 620 N. Jaokson "Pent try 'HandyMan' - For i'xporf Workmanship Qualify Materials- Coroful Supervision Thorough Inspection Co7 KIER-CR00CH PLUMBING CO. Independently Owned 316 Mill St. THE SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN BUYER SELLER Is The News-Review Classified FROM PRE-MIX Prion 1003-J Cell e Plumber!" wH0W MANY TIMES MUST I TELL VOU NOT TO EMPTV THAT WASH BASIN WHEN I'fA BATHING?" Phons 1242-R Myrtle Creek Five Tips Central Point The sharp shooting Myrtle Creek Vikings downed the visit ing central point pointers, 4U- 25, In a basketball game at Myrtle j Creek Tuesday night. It was the ! Vikings' first game In the newly i formed J-D-J League. The league Is composed of Kerby, Josephine County; Myrtle Creek, Douglas l County and Eagle Point and Cen tral Point of Jackson County, i Myrtle Creek Jumped off to an early lead and was never headed. Bud Shirtcllff, Viking center, led the scoring with 16 points, closely followed by .Vlk i Ing guard Arlen Weaver, with 14. Hansen was the Pointers' high man with it) counters. It was rangy Pointers second loss In nine games. Among their victories Is one over the Med ford Tornado. Their only other loss was to Redmond, whom they defeated In a return game. The Vikings play host to Ker by tonight In another J-D-J League game. A game scheduled with Coquille last Saturday night was postponed. Coquille was snowed In and unable to travel to Myrtle Creek. The lineups: Mvrtl. Cra.k 1401 (29). Central Point MIC. r ..... Mamen Christian (31 ..r..... 111 Bigham Shlrtcllrf 116) . C 121 Franka Weaver (Hi G (8) Trautman Cnrrffan 131 G Ill Weit Substitution! Myrtl. Creek: Jenklna (ll. Brown 13), Calhoun, Hoaklna. Cen tral Point: Walker, Colley 13). Referee Turner. E. J. Page, Native Of Oakland, Oregon, Dies E. J. Page died at his home In Dallas, Ore,, Jan. 12. He was born and raised in Oakland and waa a son of Dr. E. J. Page, a pioneer Douglas County physician and druggist. He has been manager of the Mountain States Power Company In Dallas the last 20 years. Surviving him are his widow, Bessie Grubbe Page, who was al so born and raised In Oakland. Three children, Dr. Wayne Page, Donald Page and Mrs. W. A. Ott, all of Dallas. He was a brother of Mrs. A. N. Orcutt, Roseburg. tUEHTHOLATUMj See Us For These Appliances . . Ironrite Hamilton Norge Maytag Phone 805 Bergh's ' Appliance Service 1200 8. Stephens Columns ' ((CRAPPED SKIN?) ' V r. QUICK KUEF WITH ' A WtKTHOUiTUM J j yiin I ,"m,,, )&-n.' i (CTf I wm... v- i c" H0IMAI J I Is 17 V tnuiM rjt R IJ E Site for New School Selected at Dillard (Continued From Page One) it is hoped, said Barneburg, that state or federal resources will be available to relieve the situation by the time additional classrooms are needed. The board recommended that an option on a building site at Wlrwton be secured as soon as possible with the view toward a future structure there. Dillard now has an enrollment of 328, which Is almost double that of last year. The olayshed has been converted into two classrooms to accommodate the load. There are 60 first graders, 34 second. 41 third, 54 fourth. 31 fifth, 44 sixth and 31 in each of the seventh and eighth grades. Since there are so many stu dents living in the Winston area, a site in that district would prob ably have been recommended by the board, were It not for the limiting financial factors, Barne burg said. U. S.-China Treaty Junking Demanded (Continued from Page One) ing on United States support against the peoples' will. He add ed that Red soldiers will liberate them. Eight peace conditions (which may re moauiea ny an tngtisn language broadcast) were given: 1. Trial of all war criminals. Chiang heads the Red list of "war criminals," followed by Madame Chiang, who is now In the united States. 2. Cancellation of the consti tution. 3. Calendar years to be counted from Anno Domini and not from the Republic of China's found ing. 4. Elimination of "reactionar ies" from the Government and Army. 5. Confiscation of "bureaucrat ic" capital. 6. Land reforms. 7. Cancellation of "treacher ous" treaties with Imperialistic nations. 8. Formation of a state council to include all Chinese elements, except reactionaries. Truman's Income Tax Plan Coldly Received (Continued from Page One) taxes was Instant. It ran like this. Senator Taft (R.-Ohio) "I'm opposed to any Increase In taxes." Chairman George (D.-Ga.) of the Senate Finance Committee- "It's obvious that if we are to raise $4,000,000,000 in taxes, about halt of that amount will have to come out of corporation levies and about nail out ol personal in' come taxes. To get $2,000,000,000 more In personal Income taxes, we win nave to go down to in comes of $6,000 or even less." Chairman Douehton (D.-N.C.) of the tax-originating House Ways and Means Committee "I hope we won't need to raise taxes as much as the President thinks is necesRarv." Rep. Dingell (D.Mich.) "The President was and is my leader. But if we are going to get any thing at all from corporations that are loaded with big profits we won't have to go that low In new personal Income taxes. Pensions Bill Await Action by Legislature (Continued from Page One) mlttee holds a public hearing on it. Persons who own automobiles because of their antiquity might not have to buy licenses for them any more. The Senate Roads and High ways Committee Introduced a bill to exempt these cars, which are kept by collectors because of their sentimental value. The bill was requested by a state organization of owners of old cars. A bill urging state-wide com pulsory automobile testing will go to the State Legislature, spon sored by Portland's new Mayor, Mrs. Dorothy McCullough Lee. The Mayor said she would Leiro whtt modern idt ae U doing to ioW problem! cruUr litadicapptd.Ntw.tinr, tltctronlc device) gi new hopt. Precision fitted to bearing Ion. Send coupon tod?I frtMSZ oi-mi MONO-PAC Oft-Uelt Haarlftf Ala S. C. Mitchell of 305 I. O. O. F. Building, Eugene, is a member of J. N. Taft and Associates of Port land, who have been serving the hard of hearing since 1934. Fresh A and B Batteries for all aids. Free Beltone Clinic UMPQUA HOTEL Friday January 21 We will also take evening appointments. C TfoJSnda) And,Btllv M; I'm Grateful to 1 Prf'iL BELTONI J name a committee to draft the measure. Portland recently dropped compulsory testing. Mrs. Lee said she favored testing, but on a state-wide basis. School Battle 8haping A new legislative battle over state school support was shaping up today when school leaders said they would ask that the state basic school support fund be doubled. The 1947 legislature, which set up the distribution plan for the fund after the people ordered It, &rovided for $17,000,000 a year to ? given to the schools.' Rex Putnam, state superinten dent of public instruction, said he would ask the legislature to ap propriate $32,212,000 a year. The distribution now is based on $50 per year for each census child. The new plan would call for $95 a child. If the legislature approves, it would be referred to the people. The bill also carries a provision that $2,000,000 a year be given to distressed school districts so they could build new buildings. Auto Plates For Owners The legislature finished Its first week's work today after receiving Secretary of State Newbry's plan for permanent motor vehicle license plates. The bills provide that the plates be Issued to the owner, Instead of to the car; and for a staggered system whereby 112 of all license plates would expire each month. When a car owner registered again, he would be given a date to insert on his permanent plate. Newbry said the staggered system would do away with the annual rush of license plate re newals each December. It would become effective with 1950 plates. Forestry Bonds Sought Newbry also Introduced a bill today to mahe the United States f;overnment pay gasoline taxes on ts vehicles. The Senate Forestry committee sponsored a bill to let the state forestry department Issue the $10,000,000 worth of bonds which the people voted for reforestation last November. The bill would allow the de partment to develop a forestry program to rehabilitate state owned lands, and to acquire other lands for this purpose. School Building Costs Soar, Architect Says (Continued from Page One) to the school population. Indust ries want people with families, people who will stay put." In future planning, school buildings must be erected on a' "unit" plan to allow for future expansion. The Riverside school In Roseburg Is designed as a "unit" of a larger building In the future. He also pointed out that school districts should acquire suffici ent for future building sites, to allow for adequate playground and athletic facilities as well as buildings. In Reedsport, the Union High district has 15 acres; In Oakland, 20; In Salem 33. A chart showing estimated building need of school districts In Douglas County was distribu ted to members of the club. Anti-Trust Suit Hits Phone, Electric Concerns (Continued from Page One) of the manufacturing and operat ing ends of the business, the jus tice department said there Is ''an absence of effective competition which has resulted In higher prices paid for telephone equip ment." The first railroads were built In England in the 17th and 18th centuries to carry coal in wagons drawn by horses. "...it's a matter of GOOD TASTE r" the name for royalty in precious gems! Pro en quality, proven vslue. EL A Princess Diamond is f: REGISTERED and IN. SURED for your pro '. tection. Be safe be sure "'' with Princess. '.'' It Pays to Buy From ErAshcroft Jewelers 106 S. Jackson Ph. 961-R Bllliifei 2i . f The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Roseburg and vicinity: Mostly oloudy and warmer with possible light rain or enow today and tonight. Low tonight 25 to 30 degrees. Partly cloudy with few scattered show ers Saturday. Highest temD. any Jan- 71 Lowest temp, any Jan... .. -6 1 Highest temp, yesterday..- 37 j Lowest temp, last night . 21 Precipitation from Jan. 1 1.00 Preoipltation from Sept. 1.... 14.67 I Deficit from Jan. 1 1.131 Vital Statistics Marriage License IRWIN-HOFFEE Wesley Eugene Irwin and Loretta Jean Hoffee, both of Canyonville. PRUDENTIAL LIFE Insurance HORACE C. BERG Special Agent 111 W-st Oak Office 712-J Res. 871-J "Fading? How could It be... you're net even twenty-live yet!" Again ...lyC . ' 1 1 1 p j 1 1 Just a few more of these really roomy electric refrigerators that fit in a small kitchen! ... all the bottle space in the world . . . am ple storage space . . . chip-proof white "Duralux" finish! Read the stars for value features. CARLOAD DUE JANUARY 13 ROYAL COAL "Hot & Clean" DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Phone 128 BUFFALO SHOES. 1,1 ill I Nj-atS" 4 r i i rip : Rugged, dependable Buffalo Shoes give foot pro'"tion with real comfort, HAND MADE UNION MADE Wear Custom Made Boots No Extra Charge Any size, style or 8" to 16" height in Buffalo boots. Cus tom made to your specifications at no extra charge. HANDMADE O UNION MADE GILKEY'S Ye Stoop the Town with Repeat Offer! 9.2 Cv. Ft. "Coroinacfo" Stephen and Cass Sts. 402 W. Oak r m is i iL r l wno aepena on men icei FAMOUS FOR FIT FIRST IN COMFORT $2900 523 N. Jackson Phone 803-L $45D0WN 15 MONTHS TO PAY LIBERAL Trade-In Allowance! f Phone 87
