ITOSCTURS TOWS-REVIEw, KSSttURS. OHESOR MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1947.
THREE
Local
News
Local No. 1961 to Meet Loral
No. 1961 will meet Wednesday
night, Junuary 15, ut 7:30 o'clock
al Sutherlin.
Reported Better T. G. Havens
is now reported to be much im
proved in health at his. home at
Green, tojlowing several weeks
illness.
Taken to Hospital Warren
Mann, branch manager for the
Oregon Journal, was taken to the
Veterans hospital yesterday, suf
fering from pneumonia.
Grange to Meet Tonight Ever
green Grange will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock at the hall. Ladies of
the grange are asked to furnish
sandwiches.
Twelve and Won Club to Meet
The Twelve and Won Club will
meet Tuesday at a 1 o'clock
luncheonjit the home of Mi's. N.
E. Richardson at 528 S. Main
street.
Visits at McNary Home W.
H. McNary has returned to his
home in Sacramento, Calif., fol
lowing a visit of a few days at
Green with his sister, Miss E. W.
McNary.
Return From South Phil
Blayney and his mother have re
turned to their home in Rose
burg, following the holidays in
California and Grants Pass visit
ing relatives and friends.
Badoura Club to Meet Ba-
doura Club, Daughters of the
Nile will meet Tuesday night at
7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
A. F. Micelli on the Melrose
road.
Visitinj From Salem Eldred
Cobb of Salem has arrived in
Roseburg to visit at the home of
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Lucien Cobb, and
family.
Inter-Se Study Club to Meet
The Inter-Se Study Club will
meet Tuesday at a 1 o'clock salad
luncheon at the M. R. Wire home
at 118 South Kane ttreet with
Mrs. George Churchill as hosriess.
Public Card Party Tonight.
Riversdak" Grahie ties Invited the.
public to attend a benefit five-'
hundred and pinochle card parly
tonight at 8 o'clock at the hall.
Prizes, will bs given and refresh
mentBtll pe servAL j t I
Prayer Circle to Meet The
Northside Prayer Circle study
group will meet Tuesday at 2:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Paul
Blaskey, 806 Winchester street,
under the leadership of Mrs.
Edith S. Ackert. - ' -
Visit at Sykes Home Mr. and
Mrs. Harlow D. McCurdy of Hep
pner, Ore., have left for Chula
Vista, Calif., to spend the winter,
following a stopover in Roseburg
to visit the former's brother-in-law,
Sam K. Sykes, on North
Pine street. They also plan to
stop over in Medford for a short
visit with Mrs. MrCurdy's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Marsh.
Reported III Rev. J. B. Nee'
ham is reported to be ill at hi .
home at 738 South Jackson stree..
Attend to Business Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Head of Azalea wer.:
business visitors in Roseburg
Saturday.
Bacft From Missouri Miss
Edith Slaggs has returned to her
home on Chadwick street, follow
ing an extendf-d visit of several
months in Southwest Missouri,
visiting relatives and friends.
Club to Meet The Business
and Professional Women's Club
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at
the I. O. O. K. hall. The program
topic will be "Legislation, Our
Tool." with Flossie Virden, Sula
Parkinson, Ruth France, Eliza
beth Rice and Katherine Kenny
in charge.
Leaves for East Private
Elliott Motschenbacher left last
night for Portland to take the
f)lane for Fort Bragg, N. C, fol
owing his furlough of several
weeks spent in Roseburg visiting
his parents and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Motschenbacher and
Susan on Winchester street.
Son Is Born Mr. and Mrs.
William W. Caldwell of Beaver
ton. Ore., announce the birth of
a son, Michael Lee, January 7, at
Wilcox Memorial Hospital in
Portland. Mrs. Caldwell was for
merly Miriam Claypool of Rose
burg. She is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Claypool, formerly
of Roseburg. now residents of
Sherwood, Ore.
Csa.M Can In flhrat
Roseburg Chapter of Eastern
Star will celebrate its 61st anni
versary with a special program
meeting Thursday night, January
16, at 8 o'clock at the Masonic
temple. Mrs. J. P. Motschen
hnhr unrthv matron will he in
charge. Members and visiting
memoers are invitea.
Back in Roseburg Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Wann have return
ed to their home in Roseburg,
following several days' absence.
They visited Mrs. Wann's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Blake, at Al
bany and with her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Blake, at Adair Village, Corvallis.
While at Corvallis, Mr. Wann
took a special couie of instruc
tion. He Is employed at Hansen
Motor Company and Mrs. Wann
is empkyed In the office of the
Newvrteview.
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
RICH TURNER Chester War
ren Rich' and Bwrbai a Ann Tur
ner, both of Roseburg. i
Divorce Complaints
NOEL Martha M. vs. Alton P.;
Naeli married at Roseburg. Dec!
21, 1935; cruelty. f ( '
STOKES Orleana vs. Allen
Stokes; married at Ely, Nov.,
April 27, 1944; cruelty.
NEEDEI.S Helen vs. Fred
Needels: married at Scott City,
Kas., June 6, 1942; cruelty.
War Veteran Passes
Robert Phillips, veteran of the
Spanish-American war, died at
the Roseburg Veterans Hospital
Friday. He was admitted to the
hospital from Portland. The body
has been removed to the Long &
Orr Mortuary and funeral ar
rangements will be announced
later.
AND NOW
Coen's Deluxe Kitchen Cabinets
with Upsliding Doors
Every woman will appreciate this feature as being
the ultimate in convenient elegant cabinets.
Your inspection Invited
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
:C?
Like an Old Ook Tree
our reputation for
Good Sarvice at Reasonable Prices
has groiun slou!y-solidly
over a period of many years.
' LONG & ORR MORTUARY
Formerly Douglas funeral Home
"To Serve Others as We Would Be Served"
PHONE 112
Corner Lene end Pine Streets
Licensed Ledy Assistant
Frank W. Long Jewed Long Vera Orr
A. F. "Tony" Shukle, Embdmer
24-Hour Ambulance Service
Tax Cut Plans In
Congress of Top
Interest to Nation
By PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON. D. C. If
there is one thing which every
body hope.s to get out ot the new
Congress nupre than anything
else, it is a cut in tuxes.
Statements by both President
Truman and Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder up to the end
of the year were all In favor
of keeping taxes up. Their idea
has been that while prosperity is
here tax rates should be kept
hieh, to reduce the national debt.
Republican maioritics in Con
gress have other ideas. They have
a campaign promise to cut taxes
fast, 20 per cent across the board.
Congressman Harold S. Knutsbn.
the Wadena, Minn., newspaper
Dublisher who is chairman of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee, has given every assurance he
will have a "quickie" tax-cut hill
on the floor, ready for a vote
by Monday. Jan. 27. His intention
is to cut only individual income
taxes. Corporations got their cut
last year and won't get another
till next year, he says.
Knutsen says he will run his
committee in the same nonpart
isan way that the Democrats ran
it under Chairman "Muley" Boh
Houghton of North Carolina.
Which means it won't be nonpart
isan at all.
Campaign Vow Cited
With individual income taxes
now bringing in $18 billion a
year, a 20 per cent cut would
mean $.16 billion. But it Is the
GOP hope that this rate cut will
so stimulate business that In
comes will go still higher and
revenues won't fall off a bit.
The national debt now stands
at S2(i9 billion, however, and ev
en the Reoublicans are willing
to appropriate $4 or S3 billion
a year to cut it down. Also, the
Republicans will have to meet
this' year's deficit of S1.9 billion,
to balance the budget another
campaign promise.
Total tax receipts are now
about $40 billion a vear. Subtract
from that figure the $3.6 billion
tax cut. It leaves $36.4 billion for
all government expenses.
While Representative John Ta
her of New York, chairman of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee, talks about holding ex
penses to $29 billion, other Re
publicans say the total must go
to $32 billion. If they hold to
eltheir figure, there will be room
for further tax cuts.
After the auickie tax hill Is out
of the way. Congress can go into
longer-range taxation proposals.
Bv April 1, Knutson believes an
adjustment can be made on pav-as-you-go
income taxes withheld
from pay checks and pay envel
opes. Knutson doesn't want to eo Into
graduating the quickie tax cut
benefit the lower-income groups,
if he can avoid it. He feels that
a straight, across-the-board rut Ls
easiest to handle at this time.
Principal structural changes' in
the income tax law that have
been discussed in recent months
are three:
1. Kliminatlon of double taxa
tion on corporation dividends.
2. Permitting people like act
ors, writers and athletes having
high Income in one' year to av
erage that Income over years of
lower income.
3. The Surrey tax plan, which
would permit husbands and wives
to split family income for tax
purposes.
Competition in Navy's
Athletics is Renewed
Pre-war athletic program for
Inter-fleet competition in all
snorts has been renewed by the
United States Navy. This new
program offers Navy athletes a
chance to compete for either Indi
vidual or team championship
trophies In the Navy.
In addition to the many bene
fits offered the youth of the na
tion in the field of electronics
and other trades In the Navv, the
sports program will aid in build
ing strong bodies to assist the
strong mind needed in the peace
time sailor. Trophies individual,
fleet and team are presented the
chamnions of the various sports.
Young men who are interested
in learning a trade, and being
able to follow their favorite sport
while so doing, will find this new
"ropram an enjoyable one. Kull
Information can be obtained at
the Navy recruitine office at the
Roseburg Armory on Tuesday of
every week.
Tn Ti avancore. a state In India,
women serve as leathers, lawyers
and H'totnr
3
I
Annual Meet of
Trail Council of
Boy Scouts Dated
FITfiKNE-The 22ml annual
moelintr nt the Ot-etrnn Ti-j.il J
Council. Bov Scouts of America,
will be held Friday evening. Janu
ar" 31, according to J. R. Rruck
nit. council president. B. C. El
liott, member of the urogram
committee. Indicates that the
program . will onen with a 6:30
dinner at the Eugene hotel, to
which scouters and their wives
are Invited, and include snecial
recognition for distinguished ser
vice, election and installation of
new officers, an address bv Mr
Dwlght Ramsev of the national
office of the Bov Scouts In New
York, summary of progress bv
Council President Brucknrt and
announcements of plans for the
year 1947.
Reservations mav be made at
the council office. This annual
session will be a combined meet.
irto of the entire council, and r)(s
tricts as usual will carr" on dis
trict annual meetings centered
within the district.
-Hiiur Ptioto Shop
"BLACK BEAUTY" is the name given Barbara Orr's third succes
sive blue ribbon winning ell-feather dress made for the North
western Turkey Show Dress Contest. This gown is made entirely
of black turkey feathers, secured from the Arnett Turkey Farms
at Shdd, Oregon. 225 yards of feathers were required for this
dress, the skirt alone consisting of 200 yards.
Romanso R. Wood
Passes in Eugene
Romanso R. Wood, 57, retired
Southern Pacific engineer, diecr"
yesterday after a lingering ill
ness at his home in Eugene. He
was born July 11, 1889, in Medi
cal Lake. Wash. He was a resi
dent of Roseburg for 34 years
before retiring from the South
ern Pacific and moving to Eu
gene to make his home. He was
a member of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers.
Surviving are his widow, Fern,
Eugene; a son, Maxson, Rose
burg; two daughters, Mrs. Mary
Johnson and Mrs. Wanda Ware,
both of Roseburg; three brothers,
Frank, Battle Ground, Wash.;
Rufus, Toledo, Ore., and Ralph.
Azalea, Ore.; three sisters, Mis.
Marion Eaton, Portland; Mrs.
Jessie Duncalfe, Spokane; Mrs.
Frances Stuenenberg, Long
Beach, Calif.; and seven grand
children. Funeral services will he held
in the chapel of the Roseburg
Funeral Home Wednesday, Jan.
15, at 2 P. M. Interment will be
In the Masonic Cemetery.
Mrs. Viola Rice Passes
Away at Myrtle Creek
Viola Rice, 73, life-long resi
dent of the Myrtle Creek district,
died at her home in Myrtle Creek
Sunday. Mrs. Rice was born at
Clark's Branch, Myrtle Creek.
March 29, 1873, the daughter of
Thomas and Sarah Hervey, plo
ners who crossed the plains tn
IStv. She was married to John
Riie at Myrtle Creek, Aug. 21,
1901, and was a member of the
Methodist Church.
Surviving Is the widower, John
Rice, of Mvrtle Creek.
The body has been removed to
tne Long at urr Mortuary, ru
neral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Sutherlin
SUTHERLIN Mrs. Jennie
Comstock is visiting in Rosehur"
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jolson.
Mrs. Alma Anderson, who tns
been vlsltin" for several weeks In
Portland with relatives and
friends, returned ho"e last week
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. French of
Salem have moved to Sutherlin
and have rented the Hirr" Chen
oweth proper - on East Dean
avenue. Mr. French has been en
paced to tech the 8th grade of
Sutherlin school.
C. F. Heaton rns bought the
George Brledens'lne residence
nd took possession l.ist week.
Mr. and Mrs. Briedenstine have
bought a ranch west of Oakland.
Oregon.
Al Gcorp-e nf Portland, repre
senting the Portland Seed Co..
was a business visitor in Suther
lin Saturdav.
Mr. and Mrs. Edfr SI "etc and
their so". Marvin Miss Virginia
Norris Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Wade
were husiness visitors in Rose
bu'e Mondav
R. H. .lennv of Eugene repre
senting the Pioneer Service Com
nanv. 'a a business visitor in
Sutherlin Inst Fridav.
Yoncalla
YON'CALLA C. M. Brlce and
Elmer Currier of Gresham have
purchased the Yoncalla Meat
Market, and have taken over. Mr.
and Mis. Brice have rented a
cabin in the north part of town.
Tile Yoncalla Union High
School board has orilcriMt new
flouiescent lights installed in the
hKn school rooms. Brisbane of
Cottage Grove is doing the work.
Lawrence Anderson, who is
with the U. S. Navy, is home on a
short leave, after spending some
time In Japan and China.
Little Martha Jo Upshaw. who
..as lieen verv sick in the Sucred
Heart hospital, Eugene, since
Christmas was to be brought
home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Romie Howard
and two children, John and Kath
rvn, snent the holidays visilinq
Mrs. Howard's sister In Eastern
Oregon. During their absence,
Mr. and Mi's. Trobbee. formerly
from here, took charge of their
place.
Mr. and Mrs. DeViere of El
lensburg, Wash., spent several
davs last week visiting at the Rus
sell Scott home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Helland
of Salem spent the weekend visit
ing at the Eric Stenseth home.
Mrs. George Edes is busy
again selling do licenses. If you
have a dog, see her aliout n lic
ense before the first of March.
tVlaanavox
I R.dio J) Pheitli
Luzon Volcano Erupts;
Towns Ordered Vacated
MANILA, Jan. 13. OPi
Southern Luzon's towering May
on volcano, boiling for five days,
erupted this morning with a fur
ious shower of boulders and lava.
Two towns near the base were
ordered evacuated earlier as lava
boiled over down the easiern and
southern slopes and black smoke
mushroomed three miles into the
sky.
Ranch Gate Order
Frees Henry Denn
Henry Denn, Camas Valley
rancher, was in, then out, of the '
county jail last week for con-.
tempt of court. In alleged vlola
i.on of a restraining order issued
b- Circuit Judge Carl E. Wim-.
berly last year, Denn was or-
dered held without bail until he
had removed the barrier and j
locks from a gate on a bridge j
crossing Holmes Creek, on his ,
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Baum,
plaintiffs, use the bridge and
road crossing the Denn property
to reach their own ranch. The ,
gate, however, often has blocked
their entrance.
Judge Wimberlv ordered Denn
released from custody, on condi
tion he erect a gate at the west
end of the bridge which "shall be
swung plumb and of such con
struction and materials that It
may be easily oened and closed
by a woman of medium height
and weight."
The Baums, in turn, were or
dered to close the gate each time
they go through. If they do not.
I pe resu aniiiig 01 tier aKMiii
' lxnn Is to be revoked.
SULLIVAN'S CAFE
Open Tuesday.
Jan. 14th
L. E. SULLIVAN, Mgr.
Only 2 Days
Left!
11
fry'. Ztj
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