2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore Man., Jan. 17, 1955
Angling Regulations Fixed
By State Game Commission
PORTLAND Wl The State
Game Commission Saturday pro
posed la tentative regulations tor
1855 that April 30 be the opening
date (or the trout season inrougn
out Oregon. . ,
Previously, Western Oregon
streams nave been opened ear lie;'
than those east-of the Cascades.
The commission wants to do
away - with this custom but set
May .28 as the opening date , (or
Cascade laKes.ulosmg aaies in an
waters throughout the state would
be Oct, 9. , . -
The tentative regulations also
provide for; -'
, Abolition of . the ; regulation
requiring that trout more than 14
inches long caught in the HcKenzie
River be thrown back. .
Permission to. catch whitefish in
any water open to trout, steelhead
or salmon angling. There would be
no bag or length limit on white
fish. . , '
.So called warm water fish
sunfish, perch, crappies, bullhead,
catfish and black bass could be
caught throughout the year except
in the Deschutes River and tribu
taries above the Warm Springs
Bridge, where the season would be
April 30-Oct. 9, and in part of the
Sauvie Island Game Management
Area. '
The limit on steelhead and
salmon 20 inches and longer to be
two fish a day and four in seven
consecutive days. Not more than
40 could be caught in a year, with
not more than 20 to be salmon.
No bag limit on Dolly Vardea
trout, except in Odcll Lake.
.Angling rules lor zone i ana me
umpqua Kiver system are as loi'
lows: .
ZONK
Diamond lake and tributaries
are closed to all angling.
Lake creek, outlet of Diamond
Budget Stresses U.S.
Defense Strength
(Continued from Page One)
ing veterans' benefit costs, which,
he said, need "constructive recon
sideration." Eisenhower told Congress the
nation has come through i tran
sition from wartime to peacetime
economy which was "difficult for
some" but "not serious on the
whole," and that "our present
growing prosperity has solid foun
dation' No Tax Cuts Expected '
Secretary of the Treasury Hum
phrey told newsmen the fiscal year
1958 budget is based on Treasury
predictions that during the calen
dar year 1955 personal income will
rise by 4 per cent and corporation
profits by 7 per cent. '. ,
Humphrey said he doel not en
vision any tax cutting proposals
this year, but that he hopes by
next year "to be talking about tax
reductions and a balanced budget,
or a nearly balanced budget."
Eisenhower said future spending1
cuts will be more difficult, but He
declared tax reduction "remains a
firm goal of this administration "
adding:
"A growing : prosperity will re
sult in increasing revenues and
should make possible both a bal
anced budget and lower tax rates
In the near future. I hope that tax
reductions will be lustified next
year." ..
If that happens, the President
aid, he will recommend tax cuts
aimed to "spread the relief fairly
among all taxpayers, to relieve in
dividual tax burdens and to in
rirease incentive for effort and in
vestment.'' To Ask Higher Dtbt Limit
Eisenhower predicted that the
federal government would wind up
the next fiscal year on June 30
1056, with a national debt of 276
billion dollars.
That would be a net debt In
crease for the year of about V
billion over tne dent total ot Z74V
billion which Eisenhower forecast
for June 30, the end of this fiscal
year, But, he said, because of low
tax receipts in the first half of
next fiscal year, the government
would have to borrow about eight
billion dollars, mostly temporarily,
and this would leave "no alterna
tive" but to ask Congress to boost
the debt ceiling. The government
now il operating under a tempo
rary ceiling of 2ftl billions. This
reverts to 272 billions next July 1.
Lake, closed above forks at the
Diamond Lake hatchery.
Loon Lake tributaries opened to
all angling.
Umnaua River (north fork) clos
ed to angling from Soda Springs
dam down to a point 50 yards be
low Soda springs power plant,
Umoaua River (north fork) and
tributaries (exclusive of lakes)
closed to angling in any manner
other than with an artificial fly
from the presently established win
ter deadline near the mouth nf
Rock Creek upstream to a point
SO yards below aoda springs power
plant.
Heroic Youth Rescues
Man, Wife From Lake
SPIRIT LAKE, Idaho Wl A
15-year-old boy crawled on his
stomach over thin ice Sunday and
risked his life to save- a man and
his wife who had fallen into the
bitter cold waters -of Spirit Lake
The hero was Bobby- Yeaman
of Trentwood, Wash., who rescued
Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. Kay while
adults on the shore ran for ropes
ana a laaaer. . -jii .
The Kays live in Spokane but
have a summer cottage on the
south shore of the lake. Bobby and
another boy, Buck Haley, 9, follow
ed them as they started across
the ice with a sled with provisions
tor . tne caretaker;
About a quarter mile from shore,
Kay, who was in the lead, fell
through the ice and disappeared.
His wife ran forward to help and
also fell tnrougn.
Mrs. Kay was thrashing In the
water when young Yeaman drop
ped to his stomach, crawled out
on the thin ice and pulled her to
satety. Kay suddenly bobbed up,
feet first, Bobby grabbed a leg
and pulled him out with hero from
9-year-old Buck. , -
The Kays were thoroughly chill
ed but otherwise unharmed.
Presbyterian Church -
Names Asst. Minister
The Rev. Harry Hampton. Reed-
ville (near Beaverton), has been
named an assistant minister of the
First Presbyterian Church in Rose
burg. .
He received a unanimous call to
the post by the church congrega
tion. The Rev. Mr. Hampton and
his wife and four children will
move to Roseburg soon, according
to ur. James Millar, pastor of the
church. He will serve as assistant
pastor and director of young peo
ples work.
At the congregation meetinz
held Wednesday, W. M. Campbell,
clerk for the session, reported 132
new members during 1954. Total
membership has climbed to 7112.
Several church officers were
elected, Dr. Millar said. Serving
as elders will be: W. C. Thurlow,
Mervin Hisel, Evan Gheen and Em
ery R. Williams. Elected to the
board of trustees were Paul H.
Helweg, Perry L. Ashcraft and
George W. Farrell. New to the
board of deacons and deaconesses
are Leslie L. Frisk and Mrs. Joe
Marsters. .
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Foreign News Briefs
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A TRICYCLE BUILT FOR RECOVERY Young Carl Hlggin
botham, showing a courageous smile, pedals without going any
where in order to strengthen his polio-weakened leg muscles, al
the Crippled Children's Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. The tricycle
. be uses bas its front wheel suspended.
Square Dance Lessons;
For Teenagers' Slated
Free square dance lessons for
teenagers, 13 years and over,
will start Wednesday night (or
new members of the Teenaw
Buckeroo Square Dance Club. The
lessons are sponsored by senior
members of the Buckeroo Club.
The lessons are to be held Ihs
first and third Wednesday nigtxs
of each month at the Buckeroo
Barn, at Winchester. Further in
formation on club activities may
be obtained by telephoning David
P. Lewis at 3-5938.
Now elections for the Tecnaso
Buckeroos will bo held soon, club
officers said.
Ex-Prisoner Predicts
New Soviet Prison Riot
NEW YORK A young
American came home from 9 .b
years as a Soviet prisoner Mon
day and predicted that in six
months there would be another up
rising in Russian prison camps.
John li. Noble, 31, of Detroit,
arrived at Idlewild Airport from
Europe and was reunited with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Noble.
The son had told newsmen how
the family's European troubles be
gan, following his father's return
to his native Germany in 1938 to
be treated for a gall bladder ail
ment. The son accompanied him.
After the Russians caotured the
city in 1945, he said, he and his
father were arrested. The fathur
was released in 1952.
Noble said no charges were
placed against them but apparent
ly they wore held because they
had American food in their home
and received American soldiers
there.
Dr. Millar To Address
Drain. C. Of C. Banquet
Dr. Jamos Millar, pastor of
Roseburg's First Presbyterian
Church, Jan. 28 joins the ranks of
Stewart Holbrook and Marshall
Dana when he speaks at the an
nual Drain Chamber of Commerce
barnuct.
The Drain Chamber annually
picks a top - ranking Northwest
personality as its banquet speak
er, as evidenced by the past ap
pearances of writer Holbrook and
banker - newspaperman Dana.
The event is scheduled for 7:15
p.m. at the Drain Grade School
gym. Food will bo served by ladies
of the Sunnydale Grange.
Lumber Stacking Device
Invented By Drain Man
The pilot model of a machine
to automatically stack 2-by-4 studs
is in operation in t sawmill at
Anlauf. It's the invention of Bob
Miller of Drain.
. Built by Kimwood Machirte Shop
in Cottage Grove, the device is
capable of handling 100,000 studs
per day, Miller says. It will, take
lengths up to 19 feet.
The machine can be installed
easily on any existing green chaiu,
it's claimed. It is powered to two
one horsepower electric motors.
The pilot machine is operating at
the Randall - Miller mill at Anlauf.
Cancer Fatal To Priest
Noted For His Pageants
ST. LOUIS 11 The Rev. Dcn
iel A. Lord, S. J., 66-year-old Cath
olic priest, author and youth lead
er, died Saturday of cancer of the
lungs.
When told of the disease last
February, Father Lord replied:
"You're going to die sometime
anyway. Something like this just
makes it a little more definite."
He entered the hospital Oct. 19
after returning from Toronto,
where he directed 11 performances
of a musical spectacle for that
city's Marian Year pageant.
His pageants have been pro
duced in various cities. He has
written more than a dozen books
and several religious songs.
TIMMINS, Ont. I Four
screaming children were burned
to death here early Monday wnen
fire destroyed a four-room frame
house. The dead were Omer Car
riere, ( months; Jean, Wi years,
Maurice, 3, and Charon, 4. -
BUENOS AIRES W A truck
loaded with picnickers plunged
from a bridge into the Cochuna
River in northwest Argentina sun
day night, killing 11 persons and
injuring 22.
BERLIN WI East Germany
and Czechoslovakia have rich sup
plies of uranium ore to feed the
Soviet Union's atomic energy
plants in the new exchange deal
announced by Moscow Monday.
YOKOSUKA, Japan WI Three
U.S. Marine military policemen
were convicted in a Japanese
court Monday of raping and rob
bing a. 19-year-old girl. They were
sentenced to from five to eight
years in. prison,
Wage ! Increase Given
18,000 AFL Workers
PORTLAND UR A 3-cent hourly
wage increase for some 18,000 ArL
operating engineers and laborers in
Oregon and Southwest Washington
was announced Saturday by union
and employer spokesmen.
Associated General Contractors
and the AFL Allied Heavy Con
struction and Highway Crafts said
the agreement extends throuth
1957. They reported that tl.n
employers' health and welfare
contribution was increased from
7 Vi to 10 cents an hour.
Affecting 1 n Washington are
Skamania. Klickitat. Clark. Cow
litz, Washkiakum counties and part
of Pacific County
VETERINARIAN ILL
Dr. Dallen H. Jones, owner of
Roseburg Animal Hospital. - was
taken to Douglas Community Hos
pital Sunday. The doctor, who has
been ill at his home since Thurs
day, will not be able to resume his
work for a few more days. Miss
Bettv Tauscher. laboratory techni
cian, is on duty at the animal hospital.
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ALL ABOARD Mary Kosloski, 1955 March of Dimes Poster Girl,
gets her first trip on the famous monorail car which shuttles
between the Senate Office Building and the Capitol in Washington,
D. C. Accompanying Mary, who played conductor on the ride,
were secretaries from the office of Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney.
LOCAL NEWS
Grange To Meet The Mel
rose Grange will meet Tuesday at
S p.m. at the hall. All members
are urged to attend.
-, piMiisjfiii n -
McCarthy's 'Disloyal'
Charges Discredited
WASHINGTON WI Sen. Olin D.
Johnston (D-SC) says the State
'.Department has found none of SO
employes once named ny nen.
McCarthy (R-W'u) to be a Com
munist . or ' "disloyal to our
government."
The report on investigations
prompted .by McCarthy's 1950
charges "should clear up this
matter for all time," Johnston sai
matter for all time," Johnson
said.
NEA TklM
ANOTHER DAY Dr. Albert
Schweitber (above) spent his
80th birthday in his steam
ing jungle home in Lamba
rene, French Eauatorial
Africa, as he has spent half
his life, caring for lepers and
other ailing natives in hos
pital he built. He is winner
of the Nobel Prize for Peace.
The new budget upped arms aid
to U.S. Allies by 450 million dol
lars to 3H billion. Eisenhower
called for additional spending of
a billion for foreign economic aid.
He aald the total Includes provi
sions for "a program in Asia" but
left details to be disclosed later.
Meanwhile, because "we cannot
afford to have any further loss of ments
revenue mis year tnrougn reduc
tions In .taxes," he again asked
Congress to extend for a year the
present S2 per cent corporation in
come tax rale, as well as present
rates of a group of excise taxes,
all scheduled to drop on April 1
His budget estimates were based
on an assumption tills would be
done. '"
Eisenhower called for expendi
tures during fiscal 1956 totalling
almost 62'i billion. He estimated
receipts at 60 billion. That made
for a deficit forecast of about 2-i
billion. '
Graveside Rites Held
For Roseburg Infant
Graveside funeral services wero
held this morning for Betty Chris
tine LeBleu, 2-month-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. LeHoy LeBleu
of Roseburg. The infant died Sal
urday afler a short illness.
uosides the parents, survivors In
elude the grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Kobert l.clilcu of Ilnsohurg
and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Dockery
of Tupelo, Okla.
Services at Roseburg Memorial
Gardens were conducted by the
Rev. Newell Morgan of the First
Christian Church. Roseburg Funer
al Home was in charge of arranne-
$170,000 Fire Destroys
Kennewick Night Club
KENNEWICK, Wash. WI The i
Tri-C'ily area'a largest night club
burned to the ground early Sun
day with the loss estimated at
$170,000.
The fire broke out at the Ken
newick Social Club less than an
hour after the Saturday nighl
crowd of some 350 persons had left.
Cause ot the firo wasn't determined
immediately.
No one was in the one-story
building and there wero no Injuries
in the blare fought by Kennewick
and Richland firemen who worked
(or seven hours.
Both Infant and material mort-
glili' rptf continued to decline
in 1954 to new low levels.
Building Permits During
December Show BigCain
. Valuation of building permits is
sued by the city of Roseburg last
month increased by 257 per cent
over November, according lo stat
isticians at the Equitable Savings
It Loan Assn.
During December, $173,459 worth
of permits was issued, compared
to $48,642 in November. The
amount was 117 per cent over De
cember 1953, when $80,055 in per
mits were Issued. .
' Roseburg stood fourth ' among
Oregon cities in amount of permits
during the months, following Port
land, Salem and Pendleton. . ,
" Women are eligible by law lo
serve on juries in 44 states, the
District of Columbia . and all
territories. ,, .
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PRIZE W I N N E R Mrs. Florence II. Owen, Los Annies,
Cal., shows "Gypsy Violinist, ' statuette which won grand sweep.
. stakes award at National Ceramic Hobby Show In Long Brich.
YOUR,
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Barker's Texaco Station
603 S. Stephens
Budget Terms
Squire Dance Class Set
For Elks, Wives, Guests
A beginners' square dance class
for Elks, their wives and invited
guests is scheduled to start Tues
day night at the Elks Club.
Registration for the 16 - week
course of instruction will continue,
however, until Feb. 1. Hal Has
kin, a well-known caller in the
arear will be instructor.
For other information, anyone
interested may call the club or
Haskin at 3-5272.
ON DECOR COMMITTEE
Georgia Hemmila, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eino Hemmila of
328 N. Chadwiek St. Roseburg, is
a member of the decorations com
mittee for the annual freshman
Sno-Ball at the University of Ore
gon, according to a report here
today.
National Parks'
Money Increase
Requested By Ike
. , 1
WASHINGTON I - Nearly 11
million dollars more money for the
National Park Service in the year
beginning July 1 than was appro
priated for the current year was
recommended Monday by President
Eisenhower in his budget message
to Congress.
The greatest Increase in appro
priation recommendations Is for
construction and to pay off present
contract authorizations.
For the present fiscal year,
ending June 30, the amount
appropriated was $9,493,200. Eisen
hower asked 20 million for the
service in the year beginning
July 1.
For management and protection
of areas and facilities under park
service jurisdiction $9,098,390 was
appropriated this year,' compared
to a recommendation of $9,800,000
for the next year an increase of
$701,610.
This year the service ' hid
$8,425,000 for the operation, main
tenance and rehabilitation of roads,
trails, buildings, utilities and other
physical assets. For the coming
year expenditure of $8,950,000 is
prooosed, or $525,000 more.
For new construction an increase
of $600,000 is recommended, to
boost such appropriations to
$4,725,000 next year.
Ike Asks End Of Govt.
Rule Of Atomic ' Towns
WASHINGTON Ufi President
Eisenhower asked Congress Mon
day to end government ownership
and operation of the atomic towns
of Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Richland,
Wash. but not this year.
Residents of those eommunities,
said the President in his budget
message, should be allowed "to
purchase their homes and establish
self-government."
However, he said, the desired
legislation making this possible
would remove government control
of Oak Ridge and Richland "over
a neriod of time."
The administration plans to
retain government ownership and
operation of the two towns at least
through June 30, 1956. -
The Atomic Energy Commission
also operates a third community
Los Alamos, N. M. The three,
according to the President, will
ha,ve an estimated total population
in 1956 of 73,500.
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