TWt
NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1949
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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.
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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
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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.
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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.
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