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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1939)
TWO ROSF.BURG NF.WS-RFVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL f 3 1939. OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople Oregon Not Likely to Levy on Pay Earned Prior to January 1, 1939. RAI.KM, April ( AP - Fed eral 1'iiipIoycK in On-jiim appiir enlly wort waved today from pay ing st;iln iiuonip t;ix-'n on salail' f citincd liifon lasl January 1. nl though th nne lax rnmin.Hslnil wfthhi'I.t Ihial ili'iiniim mil II It r cpIvpb ft copy of cfHiKit-Hn' bill cx emptltiK them' emploieK from hn iuB taxed ntnmctlvely. Tim bill, tux commission :ttor iipys unlit, would prohihit retro active taxation before January 1, imlfHH It wan amcutli-d at Die lat minute. It would prevent the Kinle from retroactive taxation of fed t'liil Balaried, and make ttie name rule apply to government taxation nf Elate milaries. Answering anruinentfi lhat the roinmiHrfion shnultl tax federal salaries lor sevi'ial yearn Imck. the iKim mission s.itd ft eon Id not he done under the new bill, which in on President Ilooaevelf h desk. However, thi ennitiiinKlim agreetl then) was u legal fpieKiiim involv ed over whether (he government liari a rifthl In tell the male it couldn't tax federal wilailt's re-li-oaclively. - The way for the state to tax HELP PASS 3 LBS. A DAY , Dootora any your knln-ya prints !n 15 miW of tiny tulip or Mteis w lm li lir-lp lo purify tht blond ami iffji ytm hfultiiy. Mont jir.ifil rj about 3 flint a ilny or ali'jul li nimln of wunta. I'rmimut or i iinty piinnnprs with BimtrOni nd burning hown tlir inny In aunielliuig wrong wiilt your Lhlnej or bUildtr. An rurifl of rix or p-hhojis in your blond, mhen duo to fuiii-tixnat kiiliiiv rl iorlT, may b the hum ot niiif tiar-karh, rheumatto elrs, Irg ijv) n, Ium cf prp ami energy, grt nf up rjixlitft, Hling pitffiueM under the ryes, hfailarbra Bint liriinTm. Don't waitl A"k your dr-isamt for Unan'i PilU, ujhsI aiirriwfufly by nulliotn fur Ovr 40 rear. 1'hny give happy rrIM and will lnIp tha ' maVa (if kJilimv tiilxa fliwh nut pnutounua wula from your blood, (.ttt Doan'a Pllla. flf -that v-you, JHATCK iP M MKS. HOOPLE? X Y2& S FULL- OP W p T-FOR. A MIWUTE fi HMFr WELL, IT'S SCFT SOAR, tf I THOUGHT YOU Yff GOOD TO HAVE ' ( ALL HE HAS M WAS YOUR owM VY YOU BACK, GERAID TO PO IS PAUGHTER.'Y-YOU fcp YOU'RE THE ONLY I RUB HIS CROP U. LOOK YOUNGER V BOARDER THAT ) A. OP WHISKERS I, AMD PRETTIER 1 EVER SAYS AMY- UP WITH A BRUSH MA EVERY T-TIME ) ( THlMG MICE TO TO WORK UP ( X SEE YOU jr. S ME, OM ANJ . ) gE A LATHER 1 VH 13 Ma'tflallrllaMl ff"PR- t939 BY NtASLHWiCL, INC. I. M. RlG. U. S. PAT. OFF. J You Are As Old As Your Feet Why have tired out feeling pains in feet, ankle knee, legs cases caused by some form of foot troubles Dr. J. M. IngaEIs REGISTERED FOOT DOCTOR who makes regular visits every other Saturday to your city, is licensed by the state of Oregon IS a CHIROPODIST PODIA. TRIST He gives complete foot service. Weal; or flat feet, corns, calouses, Ingrowing nails, treat ed without pain and with little cost and trouble to you. Call for appointment or come In. Next visit Saturday, April 15th 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Umpqua Hotel, Roseburg federal salarlen wan paved by a reeenl I lilted Htuls Htipi nine enurt derision. It watt eKtimated Oiegon would Kaln oHweeu $:ii.iiihi and $hi),nH a year hy taxing federal employe;, who would rile l.niio leiiiritH aver nKliiK hHwei'n and U) eaeh. Tin-re was no entiniate as to how much (he fEovernmeiit wouhl Kain !' laxiiiK Kiilariet of Oregon latiT eiuploveH, altholifili this wasn't expected lo he very much been line federal exempt ioun are no hlell that tew stale workers would have to pay the lax. It the new law prevents taxation of incomes earned hefore January I, federal employes would pay I ho tax next April 1, while stale 1 employes would pay I he led era 1 lax next March 15, ' Visiting at Robinsons Mrs. ! Kr;i lids Caldwell and two small liiauKlitni'H have arrived In itosehurK ! ho m Los An yelp to visit nt I he ! home of the former's parents, .Mr. iand Mrs. I,. Hohiusou. Eczema Itching i Here's Quick Ease and Comfort liny rirt-. IC.:1 ln . .iiWitiiI. Kmh.'M Oil :.iil fi iln.IH riVi l t Ite lll'lfi ' ItrlllMU lol'lll ilritMKist tn- II I I I.' Ill I I n K ll III ii'ii kl in rinii iii.i. run I- IlullllliK litli-l' h tli'PMIIK HiiCelliSH nf Itm.' I' WMIM'll hKIii I Iilt'l. M S Kllll'l illtl Oil Is Kl i ilM. . sh. ilmi IM'I -I :nri. in i 'I no! i n Ih-ii lintf. Minn v i fullv i. imi'I. fl. IT ih'I n.itiH- IIcO, chapman's Red Cross Drug Company REAL LIFE YOUTHS STRESS NEW ADS U. S. BARTER PUN Photographs from real life,, show ing children of school k enjoy ing the benefits of wholesome foods, feature the series of adver tisements now nppeariiift in the NewK-Kevtew in behalf of Honey .Maid graham crackers. Increasing importance in rcent years has been placed by leading advertisers on Hie stronger appeal of life-like photographs of living, models. In this new series typical hoys and girls between the ages of s and 15 portray the appetite ap peals of graham crackers with such wholesome companions as milk, Kpreads, fruits and other foods. Koud inoi hers, as part of the scenes, express their approval. In conueciion will) this new cam paign on Honey Maids, n product of the National Itiscull company. Koseburg grocers are featuring dis plav s In their stores. RULING DELIVERED ON FISHING GUIDES 12. ( API -Per shing parties ou sons conducting fishing (he pacil i? ocean do not hnvr to take out state game commission guide licenses if the parlies tish outside the three-mile limit. Attor ney (lencral I. II. Van Winkle ruled today. II they conduct fishing parlies within the three-mile limit to catch game fish, salmon or sturgeon, they must have the licenses. RKRIJNT. April 12 AP The Frankfurter Zeiiung charged today that the Tnited States was show ing plainly that it desires to give up the principle of economic neu trality. This was shown, the newspaper declared, in the plan of Senutor James F. tiyrnes ( !.. H. (.'.) foi trailing American cotton and wheat against tin and rubber con trolled by western Kuropeati na tions. "The state department has hith erto declined in principle to trade grain and cotton against (ierhiH'i agricultural machinery," the news paper said. "it's w illingness now to con clude agreements of this kind with the western powers shows clearly that the Tailed States wants to give up economic neu trality. "To please the Kuglish a trade of goods of the kind that was (ie nieii to C.ertnnnv is arranged.' ': ; "After all, however, this is not anything new, for the American neutrality policy lias in every re spect become more and more threadbare." ' A few more of those cheap lots of lumber at Page's. (Adv.) JsTliere aBio Luxurious Oir Diced for Small Bwkclfoooks? Mrt. F. H. Camlolt df MfW fork Ctty wrttt: "Nnturntly I likf lnrr In a motor-i-nt. Inn I in rUo inirtf Mrd in rcinfliii v. 1 hut win- I wnn lo know if thrrr in a l.ili limniy mi priori) l.x id h II fuihrlbutiha. I think munt womrn Irvl an I do." wmmmm.: wav r, yjj MfWfl fh, ' ( rv - - " . TfS f,i v r?3Sr--';rl: BIG LUXURY LINER -JUST R rEW OOLLRRS MORE THAN THE "LOW-PRICE FIELD TAKE A LOOK I K.nuxn ILhIrc - Smit h MviiBinnr" l-iii-tiif poM ii fnl. drpi'iiiatlr, l'Miklmmiil..nniu i wnh 4II ihr proven m.Hirv-stvini; ImIii r! wtiK-h h-.c un b-F Iili;y a UMti m - w nh roputiiin ht fS'Ui-'inv. pltiii new aitvaium whlfh give rai in. hi pttuiiMU tpimtiLml SCOTCH TYAfAMfFE" M RS. COMTOIS' question is tvpical of what thousands of new car buyers both men and women are asking: "Is there a bip;, luxurious car priced for small pocketbooks?" It's such an important qties tion that we think you should decide for yourself. With the biff new Dode Luxury Liner to bock us up, we simply say: ,wl ake a look., .that's all Dodge asks!" Before you decide on any car, take a took at the new Luxury l.uier from every vital stand point beauty, luxury, nieeMness, economy. Then take a look at the price tag:- Here's where your pockety hook ets renl sur-j prise, because this new 1959 Luxury Liner isi priced even jo-er than last vear! HOUSE VOTES FHA jto thank the townspeople for tlr-ir (Splendid cooperation and help dur-j iinR the week of the maeazine salo; and express appreciation to all. who helped in any way. accoiumg 1 to Principal It. It. Brand. Bill Also Adds Billion to Sum of Mortgages That May Be Insured WASHINGTON, April 12. tAP) The houne pased and sent to the senate today a bill extending for two years the powers of the federal housing administration and raisin from $3.OO4).n)ft,O00 to $4.nuo.iif)0.iMio the amount of mortKases it may insure. The FHA, HeekiiiK to itlnuilate the flow of money into construe-1 tion IndntUiy an provide low cost home financing, inmires loans )y private Institutions for home building and renovation. I'nlenti coiiffi-eHH i-ontfnues its powers, they expire on June 30. Hefore passinR the bill on a volee vote, the house accepted an amendment by It e p r esentative Cochran (O., Mo.l. desiRned to pre vent what he said was the writing up of land values by promoters of large apartment projects. He cit ed what he said were two In utanees of such Write-ups in St. Lou Ik. Sponsors of the bill argued the provision would kill the FHA'a program of aiding in the financ ing of big apartment projects. The roll call vote on the Coch ran, amendment was announced as 199 to 142. Barter Plan Approved President Roosevelt said today the proposal announced by Sena tor Ilyrnes (R.. S. C. to exrnnnge American cotton and wheat for rubber and tin had his general ap proval and he hoped it would go through. Byrnes proposed the exchange be made with (Jreat Britain, the Netherlands and other countries to relieve United States agriculture mii-pluses and supply this country with materials which would be needed badly In time of war. Mr. Roosevelt said at his press fonferenee he thought the state department would begin negotia tions within the next few days looking toward such exchanges. Asked whether this government would be willing to enter into sim ilar barter agreements with (ier niany, Italy and Japan, the presi dent replied he hadn't the faint est Idea. In response to a question .is to whether the barter plan would replace a proposal he made recent ly for exporting surplus cotton by means of a federal subsidy. Mr. Roosevelt said It would supple ment but not replace that plan. the nazl party and the German gov ernment. The prosecutor Informed Presi dent Ortiz last night of the latest developments, which also included police raids on two houses In Bue nos Aires and others at scattered points in Argentina. 0 There were growing signs thati . . nun- Argentlna, while wishing to avoid By your brooder coal at Page s ' ... ...lu ..- Hnw.i Tftwti Lumber Yard (Adv.! many, was seeking stronger com mercial tics with the United States and other nations of the western world. FOR YOUR TAXI Phone 21 TO BE GIVEN IT SALKM. Ore., April 12. (At) A new policy whereby the state parole board will give out news of paroles for prisoners in whom there is a state-wide interest was announced today by Governor Spragne. Heretofore, the board never has disclosed the names of prisoners receiving paroles, the theory being that these prisoners deserve chance to start life anew without publicity. The board will continue to keep secret the names nf all prisoners who are to come before the board. After the board meetings, held eaeh month at the state prison, the board will disclose the names of the most prominent prisoners receiving paroles. A prisoner Is eligible for parole if he is a first offender and has served one-third of his st ntetice. The board will meet tomorrow. Governor Sprague is expected to announce soon the new board which, starting June 14, will fix minimum sentences of new Inmates. "VAN DINE," NOTED NOVEL WRITER, DIES NKW YORK. April 12 (AP Willard Huntington Wright, M, who became famous as "S. S. Van Ilne." author of numerous detective nov els, died here Inst night. riant, a native of Charlottes ille, Va.. turned to detective fietlon after a nervous breakdown, Prior to that be trad earned a kind of esoteric fame fl a writer on the German philosopher, Nietzsche, and on modern painting. ARGENTINE PROBE OF NAZIS WIDENED BCKN'OS AlItKS. April 12. (AP) Ki dernl Proseeutor Cor no jo has broadened Argentina's Inquiry Into nazi activities to include protests of workers lhat tier man concerns ompelbil monthly contributions to NET JR. HIGH S12S At the completion of the re cent maaglne subscription drive. the Roseburg junior high school had total sales of $:m.fi. receiv ed from 2.-" orders taken for var ious magazines. It was announced today. Of thin amount, the Junior high Is g i ven a com m I ss Inn nf $153. or,. ATter the costs of the merchandise, the prizes for the salesmen and the coBts of adver tising are subtracted, a profit of approximately iia is netted. This amount may not be suffi cient to take care of buying a new stage curtain, but eventually new stage equipment will be pur chased and this money 111 go to wards that project, school officials report. Also some of it will very likely be used for the purchase of new library books for the school. Home room winners in the contest Included for the seventh grade, Hod Turner's group; eighth grade, Anoka C'oaten' home home; ninth grade. Scott Williams' class. Kach home room winner was awarded a five pound box of candy. The hlehest individual award went to Nevitt Smith, who received a knit sllpon sweater and a gold seal certificate of achievement. Second highest honors went to Shirley Carter, who also received a gold seal certificate. The Junior high school wishes Pi ffirSSflrrSSft -J The naturol "Beer Vila- ft IJ''fJ,l !4r" mim" restored by an exclu- If MVVKllI tive process. Gives you the v YSffffl77W I M palatabllity and mellowness fljHJ o( (he (ine 0,d brcws t the past yJL.n .Xjr with the sparklina clearness ot the VkariHy Rheinlander formula. lVjk SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. VCX Sine, 1671 Stottlo, U.S.A. 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