Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS. OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1941. tuaetf Dally Ei?pt Ruadar r t Ncfva-llcvlcw Co., lac BAiiKIb ifieULaWOHTH Editor Member of Tar AaMoclated I'reaa Tha .Vjiioelated Presa la exrualva If entitled to the tine Mr republica tion of all news dispatcher credited to It or not otherwise credited In thin pHpar and to al! local newt bubltahed herein. All rlgnta of ra tubl. cation of special dispatcher Mr In are also reserved. Wittered an enr-nna rlaaa mattar My IT. 'Urio. nt the poat office at Halurg-, Oregon, under act of Nan York 271 Madlann Ave ( kl Kan 3(0 N. MU-hJidln Ava. Sal MBi-lera 1'20 HlAh fitroat trail S084 W. Orand Boulevard Laa luri.i 433 a. Spring Htreel laatlla U03 Stewart Street I'arl laad (20 B. W. Hllth Ava III Uuala 411 N. Tenth Street. Repreeented by Bubacrlptloa) Hales Dally, per yi-nr by mall. If. 00 Dally. I iiwni' a by m f.fo Dally, I miintha by mall 1.25 Dally, by earner ber month... .JG Dally, by carrier per year- 7.S0 Tht Corslcon and Hi Austrian IT proves nothing. It is no eulde to the future. But the . temptation to draw parallels be tween Hitler's invasion of Russia and Napoleon's Is strong. Napoleon was a foreigner, a Corsican, ruling France. Hitler Is a foreigner, an Austrian, rul ing Germany. Napoleon rose to power In France on the tide of a revolu tion. Hitler rose thus In Ger many. Napoleon terrorized Europe for years. So has Hitler. Napoleon picked a fight with Russia without a scrap of pro vocation, simply because he had decided that Russia must be el iminated. Hitler did the same. Napoleon had assembled a motley army of French, Italians, .. 'Swiss, Dutch, Poles and Gcrmuns. Hitler Is using, in addition to his Germans, Rumanians, Bulgar ian!, Slovaks and Italians. Napoleon advanced as far as Smolensk without a serious bat tle, and took that city by storm in a two-day operation, Aug. 17, 18. Here the pattern begins to di verge. Hitler advanced Inlo Rus sia In three great movements, in' the north against Leningrad, In the south against Kiev, and in the center against Moscow. That central drive reached Smolensk and captured it In a two-day bat tle about Aug. 10, 11. Here Hll-.j ler is a week ahead of the Na poleonic schedule. Hitler has made great pro gress also on both the southern and northern fronts at the same time, but roughly speaking he stands today where, Napoleon stootl at the same time. Now let us follow the fortunes of Naiolcun the rest of the way. On Sept. 7 the Russians slood, and under the able Kutusoff gave battle at Borodino on the Moscown river. lioth sides had enormous losses (the French 32, (KM), the Russians '17,000), but Kutusoff withdrew in admirable order, retreating through Mos cow and taking its people with him. On Sept. 11 Napoleon oc cupied the city. IJetwoon the 15lh and l!Mh the Russians burned the city, and aft er remaining five weeks Napol eon got out of there. Ily the time he had reached Jaroslavez, VJas ma and Krasnoy, fighting con tinually the harassing Russians and Cossacks, cold weather de scended. Ily the time he forced a passage over the Berezina river, the suffering from hung er and cold was terrible. On Dee. 3 Napoleon iefl the army to its fate and went back to Fails. The tattered remain tier, only 100,000 of the 500,000 Willi which he started, crossed the Nlemen to safely on Dec. 13. j The expedition had cost Napul-1 eon 300,000 lives and 100,000 pri soners. Ail this is related, not to rouse any false hopes that history is about to repeat itself. It sel dom does, and then with varia tions. But up to a point it raises some curious parallels. Pc- j If Didn't Havt to Look A SHORT time before the . talnp r I a n regime France made Its decision to help Germany In establishing its sway j over Europe, a summer storm came to the little town of Ver-1 sailles, seat of France's ancient j glories. I Two statues, one of Lafayette,! one of General Pershing, stood on opposite sides of a street there. As the storm rose in vio lence', the statue of General Pershing swayed from Its pedes tal, fell, and shattered Into a Out florfnM. rket a fHstisiieVLsolciaTi ea million fragments on the pave ment. , , . At least It never had to Wit ness the events to come. Editorials on New (OMttaMt tnm L) If you Will keep these basic facts In mind, you will be better able to understand and follow In telligently th! lighting In Rus sia. '. jJEUE is a buoic precept ul do- fenslve warfare: Fight as long as you can on one line. When that line can no longer be held, FALL BACK TO ANOTHER. But keep your forces Intact and In good fighting or der. Falling back in good order from one defensive position to another with a powerful enemy pounding at your rear requires military skill of a high order on the part of the commander and discipline and determination on the part of the retreating army. (You'll know all about that if you've played football.) - IN the Ukraine, Marshal Budy enny's Russian armies are now falling back to the line of the mile-wide Dnieper river. If they complete this difficult movement in good order, with discipline unbroken, the Germans will know they are up against a prob lem. If not Well, In that ease, the result is apt to be bad. 'TODAY'S hot spot In the news: President Roosevelt an nounces a new service to ferry American warplanes (bombers, chiefly) direct to West Africa and thence on to the Middle East. (Just as American bomb ers are now being ferried across the north Atlantic to England.) Apart from Its Interest us a dramatic development In war transportation, it highlights the coming Importance of Iraq and Iran In the fighting. KRNR Mlrtual Ireadoaatlng 1490 Kll'oeyoiet REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Frank Blair. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 -Musical Matinee. 4:4r-Tuno Jamboree. 5:15 Senator Guffee. 5:30- Varieties. 5:45 -Music for You. 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cigars. 8:15- Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Dance Time. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 -Varieties. 8:30 - BBC News. 8:35-Carlos Molina's Orcli. 8:45 - Dick Jurgens' Orch. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 0:15 Ernie Heckscher's Orch. 0:30 Frank Blair. 9:45-Jlmmy Joy's Orch. l():00Sign Off. SATURDAY, Aug. 23 0:45 Eye Opener. 7:00 News. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 Stale and Local News. 7:45 Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 interlude. 8:05 8:15 Alex Barilla's Orch. Young Democrals Con vention. News. Charioteers. 8:30 8:45 0:00 Jimmy Dorsey's Orch. 0:15 Varieties. 0:30 Frank Forrest. 0:45 - I'll Kind My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. ,10:15 -Varieties. 10:45 Lelghton Noble's Orch. 11:00- From Kentucky M o u n tains. Del Courtney's Orch. Interlude. 11:30 12:00 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co. and the Dunham Transfer Co. 12.15 Rhythm nt Random. 12:30- Varieties. 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco Station. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 American Lcglim News. 1:15 Saratoga Handicap. 1:30 America Singing. 2:(K We Are Always Young. 2:15 American Derby. 2:3(1 Freddy Martin's orch. 3:00 Dramas of Youth. 3:25 -Around the Ring. 3:30 Kenton's Orch. 4:00 --Green Ilornel. 4:30 Hawaii Calls. 5:00 Varieties. 5:30 Morton Gould's ( 'reh. 0:00 Confidentially Yours. 6:15 Twilight Trails, Avnlon Cigarettes. (;:.".u Elizabeth Rcihbcrg. ".'i:v iiilel luiie. 6:50 News. Calif. Pac. Utilities. H.-55 I lance Time. 7:30 California Melodies. 8:0(1 (Tilcagnland Concert. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 0:15 Freddy Martin's Orch. 0:30 Ernie Heckscher's Orch. 10:00-Sign Off. SUNDAY. AUG. 21 8:0(1 Tommy Tinkers orch. 8:30- 'Varieties. 9:00 This !s Fort Dix 9:30 Voice ot Fhophecy Clioir. OUT OUR WAY , IfWOoaa . xrr.lilN'HlliMi, 1 - . -H kr-i 4 ' . . AWHIimilin III VM-1M FACTION ' ' i M ' 7 WELL, XM &LAD VOU'RE A : J?E 1 BUGLER.'rTMEV'GIT; j DOIN HOMEWORK, IS yJSr" OUT . OF , VVA.L. Kl M POST EVEN TO .GET OUT OF 4 1 . .-AN' L0TSA. 0T;HR DlSTV . SOMETHING YOU I?? I S iv "" G0IN' PRACTICE NEVER WOULD TO $ ' LA MV HEAP OFF AT HOME I GET imto SOMETHING' M fa ? V AN' GIT OUT OP A V ,( -U 2T.N LOT OF THAT BUCK rT77-' ;: W W 4VPRiVwrE stuff 3 a II I M ' JUL VTXJ)SrS- I 4 i1 V t m u,r, PA, 0 THE STUDENT B-23 J 9:45 - Hollywood Whispers. 10;00 Alka Seltzer Newi. 10:15 Romance of the Hi-Ways, Greyhound Lines. 10:30-Cunary Chorus. H):45-Jaek Coffee's Orch. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 Talk chill by Winston Chur- 12:30 -Toddy Powell's Orch. 1:00 -Talk by Alvin Bradley. 1:30 Hancock Ensemble. 2:00 N. Y. State Fair. 2:30--Boys' Town. 3:00-Rookie. 3:30 The Angclus Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwards. 4:00 -American Forum of the air. 4:45 Dance Melodies. 5:00 Old Fashioned Revival. G:00 - Nobody's Children. (1:30-7:00- Calloway's Quizzical. Concert Gems. 7:15 Answering You. 7:30 - Sacred Choir Concert. 8:00 8:30 8:3.-) Sammy Kayo's Orch. BBC News. Jimmy Joy's Orch. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. !):15 - U. S. Army. !):.')-Sign Off. DEPLORES ATTEMPT TO FORM U. S. BRITISH UNION Editor News-Review: As I look up my paper today the first headline was that the president of the U. S. A. is at sea in the president's yacht to meet Prime Minister Churchill. Why? Why, meet al sea? Questions are now rushing themselves through ) my mind. For the last ten or more years I have heard whis- pers of union with England, i Irately I have seen it In print and j heard it talked aloud. "Union j now" what does it mean? OC I course we are friends of Eng. Mand! We are friends or the i English people. 1 must lie one j of those friends for I can trace my ancestry back to England, 1 301 years ago. But this conn jlry, this United Stales of Amor lea, has grown up. When It fell j llselr of legal age our forefalh ' ers said: We are able and of age lo run our own government and they said it so emphatically that j lor Hi.vycai's we have been our own boss and carried our own name. I Profiting by a seeming error, jif not a real error in their deal ' ing Willi the U. S. A., England i has granted self government to several British possessions with . the proviso that they still be con i sidered pari and parcel of the i British empire. ; My encyclopedia slates that the British empire covets an area ol ! ; 13.18l.o31 square miles. I do not : know whether 111 is includes the : territory taken from Germany at the rinse of the first world I war or not. I As a nation we have been free j and independent for 1("5 years. .We are providentially so situated itliat we can easily protect our ! selves from aggression.. Let's , not fool ourselves into thinking that any nation is unselfish in j seeking "Union Now." We are ja rich nation and our wealth is .a temptation to the one. who calls herself mother nation, to 'covet us. Lei's lie friends and I help when a friend needs help, i Iml let's lie our Independent . f ives. j Frankly I have no sympathy iWilh the idea of helping a com , munist nation, w hich for years ; has sought to turn this country communistic In government, j which means abolition of all or Iderly government, abolition of In Mierilanec, abolition of private property, abolition of patriotism, i abolition ol family, abolition of I religion. - j There Is no denying such aboil- Russia and the sacrifice of hu- iv'i i9 i-ji i::i- in riicc! I EfTJSP C! KM ii I ft ita iPaS ? to the Editor man life was the price paid to put them in effect not one life but millions of lives. Have we lost the power of a government "of the people I3Y the people, for the people? MRS. EMMA P. WOODS. Information For Recreationists (Forest Service Bulletin) Fishing: Both trout and steel head fishing Is good in the North Umpqua river. Caddis and black gnat flies are the best lures for small trout, with the larger trout being taken on crawfish tails. Steelhead lures are Umpqua favorite, Cummings and natural hucklall flies. Fishing Is fair In Diamond lake. Good catches are being made both on files and by troll ing. Trout fishing is also fall In the streams, the most success ful lure now being bucktall cad dis. In Fish and Buckeye lakes in the South Umpqua area, fishing Is fair. Stream fishing is poor. Flies are being used mostly. ' 1 luckleberrles: II u c k iebcrrles are being picked at Huckleberry lake and Huckleberry gap on the Devils Knob road. The berries are of good size this year, but the crop is not overabundant. In the Bohemia district, huckleber ries are now at about their peak. Roads: The North Umpqua BARNYARD KING IIORIZONTA! 1 Air injitru- mcnl. 9 Repast. 14 Thrifty. 15 Coat. IS Coral island 17 Aspects. ID Symbol for nickel. 20 Nickname for Susan. 21 Germinated. 22 Nominal (abbr). Answer to IE1RIE 23 Make lace. 24 More saintly. 25 Heart. 20 Collect a tax. 28 Entomology (abbr.). 29 Ship attach ment. 31 Transported. S3 Originate. 34 Upon vprWix) 36 Footwear. 38 Measure. 39 Give. 41 Mystic word. 44 Tag. 46 Gem. 47 Two (prefix). 48 Rule. 50 Nickname of Bnbc Ruth. 51 Moccasin. 52 Equal (prefix) 53 Area (abbr.). 54 Dried grape. 57 One with a low mental level. 58 Occupant. 60 Confident, 62 Revises. 43 Part of fort 63 Perplex. IafTItL IB.ER ArrlBSnfflEMOpEL APE SOEpTHLTiTTjcM i- BfA f EPEkEjgteiaoL: R eIt i InIahwIoInB boHb USERPNJH ROME' LEpPAjNA flfN ABEL NtlspmIae HAYB lope" QlA RSHk s sTOv uEqgllTREf;i5ra It erwiJe: rBch o RJT nTe'I ElsisrlF !l I AtIt 'EiRn AS !sf i a 5 e 7 3 """" i9 iio rrT2T7" i4" feaa. 5 - ' n ' r-jir- !a 15 25 l" i p H" - p "" a Zr2T U Z ' p i? lZCx liOi m hp SaTT """" 53 53d r-?a ST ' " J-LliJ'-H-i 1 I 1 1 I lr road is now open and is in fair shape. The roads in the Cow creek area of the South Umpqua district are In good shap, as is the South Umpqua road. The Devils Knob road Is rough but passable, and there Is lots of traf fic on it. Deer can be seen fronv the roads at almost any time of day. Fairs: The southern Douglas county fair will be held at Can yonvllle Saturday, August 23. At tention Is also called to the south ern Lane county fair at Cottage urove on Friday and Saturday, August 22 and 23. Forest service exhibits may be viewed at both fairs. Fire danger: Campers and travelers are requested to use special care in building camp fires; and please do not smoke on any o the Umpqua forest roads except between Rock creek and Copeland creek and the high ways leading to Diamond lake. All other roads are closed to smoking while traveling. Please stop your car or horse or, even If walking, just sit down if you must smoke. This will pretty much insure against fifes start ing through carelessly 1 dropped matches, cigarette stubs and the like. Your hearty cooperation is earnestly requested. UMPQUA NATIONAL FOREST. Undergo Minor Operations Theron and Allen, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Theron J. Harris, un derwent tonsilectomics at Mercy hospital yesterday. Previous Puzzle 13 Line of three meters. 15 Employer. 18 Mountain crest. 21 Thus. 22 New star. 24 Punctuation mark. 25 Vegetable. 27 Dependent. 29 Prefix. 30 To condemn. 32 WcighL 35 Made ready, 37 Morals. 40 Cheese. 42 Tropical disease. 45 Title (pi.). 47 Lure. 49 Alcoholic drinks. 51 Kitchen utensils. 52 Give vent to, 54 Rodent. 55 Tenet. f 50 Seize. 57 Manager1- tabbr.). 59 North Island (abbr.). 61 Continent VERTICAL 1 Animal. 2 Real. 3 FowL 4 Sole. 5 Molecule (abbr.). 6 Printer's measure. 7 Drink habitually. 8 Reflecting. 9 Ran aWay. 10 Letter S. 1 1 Near. 12 Unmarried woman (Sp.). (abbr.) Sunday nUMwUne at the KsilUI W V WW War THE SALVATION ARMY Capt. Olive Coleman, Lt. Eliza beth Vawter, officers In charge. Sunday: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.; holiness meeting, 11:00 a. m.; open air service, 7:30 p. m.; salvation meeting. 8:00 p. m. Tuesday: Corps Cadet class, 6:00 p. r.i.; open a!r service 7:30 p. m.; Bible study, 8:00 p. m. Wed nesday: Ladles'. Home- league, 1:30 p. m. The ladies are meeting this week at the Umpqua park for a potluck luncheon and picnic for the afternoon. Young Peo ple's club, 5:30 p. m. Thursday: Little Boys' club, 4:00 p. m. Sat urday: Sunbeams, 2:00 p. open air service, 7:30 p. praise service, 8:00 p. m. welcome you to worship at Salvation Army. m.; m.; We the PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 477 South Jackson street. Two doors north of the Rose school. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; morn ing worship at 11 a. m.; Y. P. S. at 7:15 p. m.; evening service 8:00 p. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8:00 p. m. The services will be in charge of the pastor this Sunday. Rev. Floyd Morgan of Glide, Oregon, will preach at the morning service. In the eve ning the pastor will be in the pul pit. Next Thursday we will have a public school service with Rev. E. R. Himmelwright of the Western Pilgrim Bible school in charge. The Rev. Orval C. Kel ler, pastor. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 312 East Douglas street. Regu lar services Sunday at 11 a. m. Subject of lesson: "Mind." Sun day school convenes at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings which include testimonies of heal ing and remarks on Christian Science are held at 8 o'clock. The reading room at 317 Perkins building is open daily except Sun days and holidays from 10:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Here the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or subscribed for. The public is cordially Invited to at tend the church services and to visit the reading room. CLEVELAND CHURCH OF GOD We are forging forward this year. We want to double our school. We should all come out and work together and make our school the outstanding school of the county. School every Sunday at 10 a. m., with Mrs. John Parry as superintendent. Church serv ices at 11 a. m. Mrs. (Elder) John Parry will be in charge. Do not fail to be at the evening serv ice at 7:43. The pastor will bring the message. Songs that we all love to sing. All are welcome, no matter what your failh may be. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Myrtle Creek holds services in the grange hall, 3rd and Division streets, each Sunday at 11 a. mi The subject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday, August 24 is "Mind." A meeting which Includes testi monies of healing and remarks on Christian Science is held on the first Wednesday evening of each month at 8 p. m. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend these services. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Harvard and Ump qua avenues, West Roseburg. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Teach ers for all classes. Preaching by R. R. Thompson at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, Aug. 27, at 8 p. m. The publis is cor- idially invited to attend all of these services. METHODIST CHURCH Melville T. Wire, pastor. Church school at 0:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11. Evening worship at 8. Special music and sermons by the pastor at botli services. Epworth league at 7 p. m. LOOK I NGG LASS METHODIST G. A. Garbodin, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m Arthur Marsh, superintendent. Evening services 8 p. m. Sermon topic. "Love, Hope, Despair," A church with a welcome. CAMAS VALLEY METHODIST G. A. Garbodcn, pastor. Sun day school 10 a. m.. at the camp on the Coquille river. Mrs. Guy Moore, superintendent. DILLARD METHODIST CHURCH O. A. Garbodcn. pastor. Sun' day school 10 a. m., C. C. Fos back. suierinlendent. Morning worship 11 a. m. Sermon topic, "Love, Hope, Despair." A church with a welcome. TENMILE METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garbodin. pastor. Sunday school 10:45 a. m. Mrs. Walter Coats superintendent A church with a welcome. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS When viewed against the background cf its own times, the book of Darnel is an im portant and fascinating book. It bears witness to the iaith that God is In control of his tory, and that His rule will finally be established. That is a faith we need today to have renewed, and an intelligent use of Daniel In our teaching and preaching should strength en and encourage our people. To have it alone as many of us do, is to facilitate its mis use by fanatics of one sort or another. We ought to teach and preach from the Book of Daniel as from the rest of the Bible. At the same time we must be on our guard and put our people on their guard against those who would use their misinterpretation of the book as a blueprint of the de velopment of history In our own day. We must cheek the fanatic interpretations of those who would find some pet key of their own to unlock its mysteries. Daniel had a mes sage for Jesus in Palestine in 164 B. C, and was written for that constituency and at that time. It never imagined his tory was to last for thousands of years to come. It still has a message for us, but that message Is Indirect rather than direct. It cannot tell us when we are going to win this war. It did not anticipate Hitler. But It does stir and undergird our faith In God. Amen. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "The Sociable Christ" or "The Sin of Being Happy" is the ser mon tonie Slinrlav nvoninrr nt Cignt o'clock. Did Jesus ever smile and laugh? Should preach ers tell jokes in the pulpit? Why is Christianity such a happy re ligion? Can one be happy in spite of poverty, persecution and poor health? Two junior boys will render special music Sunday evening. A Bible quiz on Luke 5 will be a part of the Sunday eve ning services. New members and their Christian partners will lead in the quiz. "Stop, Look and Listen" is the theme of the sermon Sunday morning at 11. This is a special message as the Baptist pastor begins his third year with the local Baptist cnurcn. J he bunday school meets each Sunday morning at 9:45 and the young people meet each Sunday evening at 7 o'clock FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner of Douglas and Kane streets. John A. Barney, min ister. Bible school at 9:45. Morn ing worship and communion at 10:45. H. D. Johnson of Eugene will be the speaker both morn ing and evening. Christian En deavor at 7 p. m. for all the young people and evening serv ice at 8 p. m. A cordial Invita tion is extended to all members and friends of the church to at tend these services. Visitors in the city arc particularly urged to enjoy these friendly gather ings. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod I, Corey and Military street. West Roseburg. The service of Sunday, August 24, begins at 8:00 p. m. The topic of the sermon Is "The Rich Poor Widow." The Sunday school meets at 0:45 a. m.. Mrs. Louis Wilson is superintendent. We most cordially invite all those having no church home of their own to attend our service and Sunday school. W. A. Sylwrsler. 1170 Military street, pastor. EDEN LUTHERAN CBHURCH, ELGAROSE Sunday school 10. Divine serv ices 11. Palmer Sellstrom, stu dent pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The pastor's message Sunday morning will be "The Call to Royalty." The evening sermon will be on the "Need of a Physi cian." The calendar for the week: Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning worship, 11:00 a. m.: C. E. sneietv. 7:00 "To Serve Others As We Would Be Served" DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME PhoM 112 Day or Night AMBULANCE SERVICE Our Service 5b--i. J Available to L.f vJ All Regard- 53?J .', '1 " " ill I It f a. SiV Would Wipe Out Tax Exemptions On All Incomes WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. (AP) A recommendation that congress wipe out completely all tax exemptions on personal in comes was laid before the senate finance committee yesterday by Walter A. M. Cooper, chairman of the taxation committee of the American Institute of Account ants. Present exemptions are S2,00O for married persons and $800 for single Individuals. The treasury has recommended a reduction to, $1,500 and $750, respectively. In a prepared statement, Coop- : er, a resident of White Plains, N. Y., also urged that normal In- : come taxes be withheld at Q : source of all payments of sa" les, dividends, interest "and oth er fixed or determinable In come." Social security taxes now ; are collected in a similar man ner. The recommendations, Cooper said, were based on five consid erations: 1. The federal government ori ginally set up the Income tax "to add a little 'gravy' to the federal. revenue." Now, however, the levy is the government's chief revenue producer. 2. "Our defense is being devel oped to protect the right of every one to live and to earn any in come whatsoever and there is no reason why every person irt the United States should not con tribute a share of that burden, proportionate to the amount of ; Income, if any. 3. "The imposition of tax on. all Incomes without exemption would tend to prevent inflation i of prices and probably woultlj , more helpful in accomplishTrlf' ! the desired result in that respect than anything heretofore sug gested. ' 4. "The collection at the source ; would . . . make the problem of collection simpler than it is to day 5. "Elimination of exemntion would produce a very substantial , amount of revenue." p. m.; evening service, 8:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer meeting, 8:00 p. m. i ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Holy communion, 8:00 a. m Morning prayer and sermon, 11:00 a. m. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday :. ! Highest temperature yesterday 78 Lowest temperature last night 58 Precipitation for 24 hours 0 Precip. since first of month .23 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1940 31.49 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1940 1.67 But ao, it wn uit "jnotliar" tooJ till it tha Impailtl ar Rttimlt. So don't worry whoa fcubby comts home with that con. tonttd will ltd air. Our Chaf kai baan tamptinf aim aiiin with a thick, pipinjhot itaak ar a juicy wall-brawned chop. You, too, will enjoy in idMnlurt in food tit Inf at ona of thaia tint hottli, Stay at tha Imperial or Roottvett la Portland juit a block or two from the center of things ihopl. ctorei, banki, theatrei. Whera You llva like d King . But tha Iok it low! ; v-jfuiivrnl rihortnr. -if ICCII HM,I iBrfy ovl and officW lotateil at cor ner Pine and utne.
