ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, rOSEbUrS. OREGON THURSDAY, JaRWrY 8". 1943
THREE
ii
Local
Newsl
Auxiliary to Meet The Auxil
iary to Dean Perrine unit. No.
9, D. A. V.. will meet tonis'ht at
8 o'clock Inthe Armory. The of
licers have requested all mem
bers to be present.
Arrives for Visit Miss Erin
Harrison of Fort Worth, Tex., is
in Roseburg ,to spend several
weeks visiting Mrs. Viola Cheek
and son, Roland.
Reutrns to Work Eric Crane
has resumed his work with the
California Pacific Utilities, fol
lowing several days illness at his
home in Roseburg.
Grange to Meet Evergreen
Grange has announced an im
portant meeting for Fridav night,
January 9, at the hall. The offi
cers have requested all members
to be present.
Returns to Salem Miss Loretts
Lentz has returned to her sti- ',',e
in the Salem High Sc,"
lowing a week s v't- in Rosp.
burg with her f.-.,ner Ermst M
Lentz .
,Retli'-n From Florida Mr. and
Mr;. Leslie c. Cummings have
iolurned to their home on South
Main street, following a vacation
trip over the holidays to Florida
to visit Mrs. Cummings' relatives.
Ducky Daughters to Meet The
Ducky Daughters will meet Sat
urday, January 10, at the home
Of Jo Ann Wharton on Claire
Street. Those attending are askfd
to bring their knitting and yarn.
Lady Lioni to Meet The Lady
Lions will meet Mondav, Janu
ary 12, at a 7 o'clock dinner at
Carl's Haven, with Mrs. Joe
Spousta and Mrs. Thomas Hart
fiel as co-hostesses. Tickets lor
the dinner may be purchased
Friday and Saturday at Harth's
store on Jackson Street.
Community Club to Meet The
Edenbower Community Club will
meet Friday night at a 6:30 o'
clock poiluck supper at the school
lunch room. All parents, patrons
and friends are urged to be
present.
Back From North Dell Rast
has returned to his home in Rose
burg following a visit in Eugene
with hi daughter, Mrs. Phil Evn
shenko and family, and in Seattle
with another daughter, Mrs. Bet
lie Tobin.
Saddle Club to Meet The Trail
Dust Saddle Club will hold its
regular meeting at the court
house Sunday, January 11. at 2
o'clock. Installation of officers
will be followed by an impqj-rant
business session.
Cold Hill Pitt P.
Back From Porland Miss Co
letta Langenberg has returned to
her home in Roseburg, following
a visit in Portland with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. O'Malley. She was
accompanied home by the O'Mal
ley's five-year old daughter, Jane
who will spend a week visiting
here.
Coming Sunday
to LIVE... W - -to
LOVE! i
Returns to
t-ennev iin.j up, to his nom(
dI JOld Hill, Ore., following sev
eral days in Roseburg attending
to business and visilnig his cou
sin, Mrs. Eva Taylor and Mrs.
Carol Stinglev.
Back From Vacation Creed
Crane and Delmer Conn have re
turned to their homes in Rnse
rure following a week's vacation
in Reno, Nev and other points
ol interest in the south.
Returns to Eugene Nathan
Stiewig has returned to his
studies at University of Oregon,
following the holidays visitirig
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
Mam S 1 1 e w I g, in Roseburg.
Nathan is listed on the honor
roll at U. of O. this term.
Move to New Home Dr. and
Mrs. James R. Finlay and small
son. Jimmy, have moved into
their new- home on South Main
street. Thev have been residing
with Dr. Finlav's parents, Dr.
and Mis. G. C. Finlay while
waiting completion of the new
home.
Benefit Card Party A benefit
card party will be held at 8 p.
m., Janun'rv 9 at the Coles Vallev
Grange hall. A small admission
charge will he made for adults.
Each family is asked to furnish
a dozen sandwiches. Coffee will
he furnished by the committee in
charge.
! Margaret O'Brien
Cyd Charisse
Karin Booth
NY IHDVI5
NOW!
Thru Saturday
7 Thrill-Fluked
S-J Outdoor
ADVENTURE!
Andy Kevin
ALSO
KM
Daughters of Nile to Meet
Umpqua Daughters of the Nile.
Zuleima temple will meet Fri
day night, Januarv 9. at a 6:30
oclock potluck dinner at the
home of Mrs. Mavnard Stevens
at 417 South Stephens street.
AH Daughters of the Nile are
invited.
Leave For Portland Bruce E!
liott. manager of the Rosebure
J. C. Pennev Company store, his
wife and thtlr son and dnughter.
Arthur Logan and Patricia, am1
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Iredale left
Wednesday for Port'and where
Mr. Elliott and Mr. Ireland will
attend a meeting of the Pennev
company. Mi's. Ellliott will visit
her parents. Mr. and M-s. A. A.
Rucker, and other relatives and
friends.
Leave for South Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Varni of Castle Rock, Calif.,
the hitter's mother. Mrs. H. J.
Svkes of Portland, and Miss Em
ma Josephine Linser, of Los An
eelrs. have left for California.
lollowing the holidays at the
Svkes home in Portland and a
stop-over in Roseburg to visit
Mrs. Svkes' nephew and niece
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Crafton. Mrs.
Svkes plans to visit indefinitely
at the Varni hime In Castle Rock.
Miss Linser is returning to her
home in Los Angeles.
Truman Asks
Individual Tax
Slash of S40
Offset Increased Levy On
Corporations Suggested;
No Chance, GOP Reply
Ih his state of the union mes
sage to Congress Wednesday,
Pro!t!pnt Truman railed for an
across the board tux cut of $-11)
for every taxpayer plus an ac
tional cut of $10 for every depen
dent. To compensate for the loss
of revenue, Mr. Truman asked
for an increase in the tuxes on
corporations, which, he declared,
are well able to afford It.
Just a year ago, on the same
occasion, the president told Con
gress: No tax cuts in 1947. Yes
terday Mr. Truman proposed that
the Congress cut income taxes
so that there would be a reduction
of $40 for every individual tax
payer and $40 for each ot his de
pendents. He called this a cost-of-living
tax credit. The Presi
dent gave as an example of w hat
he had in mind the benefits to a
man with a wife and two chil
dren. His plan, he noted, would
mean a $100 tax cut fur this man
a saying, which could be used.
as the President put it, to buy the
necessities of lite.
But then, continued Mr. Tru
man, this tax cut -which would
total three billion, 20 million dol
lars, would have to be made up
somewhere else to meet govern
ment expenses. To take care of
that, the President proposed that
the corporations be compelled to
pay higher taxi's on tneir proms.
He said the corporations made
what he called extraordinarily
high profits of 17 billion riolars
last year four and a half billion
dollars more than they made
19-lti. So, he went on, it is proper
to shift a larger share of the tax
load to big business. It can well
at lord to carry it. he said.
Later on. added Mr. Truman,
when things are better, when the
inflation dangers are passed, taxes
should be reduced right down tne
line on everything and every
body. Republicans Sneer
Only the Democrats In the au
dience applauded his tax propos
als. And it appears from the im
mediate reaction of the Republi
can leaders, that Mr. TrumanS
discussion merely was academic.
They said quickly and bluntly:
There isn't a chance that the
President's tax bill w ill be passed.
Cheap politics, they sneered at
Mr. Truman's plan. Republican
Representative Harold Knutson,
who has his own bill to cut five
andahalf billion dollars in in
come taxes from the top to bot
tom, said he would go ahead with
his own bill. Knutson is in a
good position to do that he Is
chairman of the House Ways and
Means comlttee, the commmittee
which introduces tax legislation.
Most of what the President ask
ed for yesterday restated what
he had asked before.
He again called on Congress to
pass the 10-point anti-inflation
program he submitted to the re
cent special session. "We must,"
he asserted, "deal effectively at
once with the high cost ol living."
As you know, the bulk of this
program, which includes stand
by controls for rationing, wages, I
and prices, was turned down by
the Republican leadership.
Marshall Plan Urged
The President also again ap
pealed for quick Congressional
apruva) of B six billion, SU) mil
lion ikiiiar down-payment on the
EuroiM'an recovery program
The Marshall plan. Six billion.
800 million to be spent in 15
months, starting April first. He
relerred to the Marshall plan as
a decisive contribution to world
peace. Mr. Truman made a sl'-
ciul point of emphasizing his ad
ministration a plan to acmeve
peace. Three limes he repeated
the phrase: "This leads to peace
not war.
And then there werp these ad
ditional proposals from the Pres
ident: An extension and strength
ening of rent controls which un
scheduled to die entirely aner
February. An increase in the
minimum wage from 40 to 75
cents an hour. Bigger and better
social security benefit coverage.
A national health program 11-
nanced by compulsory insurance.
Legislation to protect the civil
rights of every individual. And
as part of that program, state
hood should be granted to Ha
waii and Alaska.
What does the Congress think
of the President's message?
Well, if applause is any criter
ion, there is this to go on: Mr.
Truman spoke steadily for 25
minutes before he was interrupt
ed by any handclapping.
"Politkallv hostile" is the way
the dispatches described the Pres
ident's Congressional audience.
That is, the Republicans gener
ally were hostile, although the
Democrats, by and large, prais
ed the Truman message.
The word most used by the Re
publicans in commenting on the
speech was that it reeked of 1948
Presidential campaign politics.
"A purely political docur""-' "
said the House maiority le..-. .
Charles Halleck. "designed to
out allace-Wallace and hold for
Mr. Truman the radical wine
that controls the Democrat par
ty." But then listen to the House
Democrat leader, Sam Rayburn,
of Texas: "It's a strong message
that challenges the statesmanship
ot Congress. It demonstrates
clearly that President Trumin
places tne wenaie oi me nauon
aliove all else."
Senator Robert Taft. of Ohio
who wants the Republican nomi
nation for president is saving
his fire for the moment; he plans
to answer Mr. Truman In a radio
broadcast tonight.
Press Comment
Sees Politics In
Truman Message
My the Associated Press)
President Truman's state of
the Union message to Congress
drew sharply arving reactions
from the nation's press today.
Comment ranged trom the
Omaha t Neb. I World Heralds
critical reception terming the
message a "bland, undisguised
plea for votes next Novemlier,"
to that of the New York Times
which said the speech, in its
broad setting, "is nopctul. hi'h
pointing and essentially on the
right track."
The Times in a separate edi
torial, however, took critical note
of the president's tax plan, as
serting that legislation aimed at
its passage "might in all accu
racy ami fairness be described
as 'the voters' bonus bill of 19-lS."
. . . The cruel fact Is that . . .
such legislation would be thor
oughly inllationary in character."
vither editorial comments:
St. Louis Globe IVmocrat
Now that the third party giv
haven to Reds and radicals, the
president leels free to grap;il
to his bosom most of the Nov
Deal theories with new ardor and
widen the cleavatre between the
GOP and his own party, at least
for the campaigns duration.
New York Herald- Tribune
(comparing the president's ami
the (;nl''s proposals to combat
inflation!-"Neither ease is con-
vint'ine: there are flaws, or at
best some pretty hazardous as
sumptions in both."
Kansas City Star "(Mr. Tru
man I lelt the compulsion to make
a bid for the left-wing vote that
had sustained the Roosevelt ad
ministration and was being en
dangered by the appeal of Henry
Wallace. But in so doing, he over
played his hand and has held out
promises that in no wise could be
fullilled."
season, does not seem quite as Im-1
pressive as Rosebuig's, with one
win and two verv close losses.
But Coquille has been playine
some pretty sharp teams, and
from all appearances the games
Friday and Saturday at Roseburg
should be close ones.
Albert S. Martin
Dies in California
Albert Samuel Martin. 62, resi
dent of Roseburg 25 years, died
ifter a short Illness Jan. J. in
San Bernardino. Calif., wluie
visiting his son there.
He was born Marcn 12, iwa, in
Sutherland. Iowa. He made his
home in Myrtle Creek tor 20
vears before moving to Roseburg
in 1943. He was a member of the
Assembly of God Church.
Surviving are the widow Mary,
Roseburg; a son, Russell D., San
Bernardino; four sisters, Mrs.
Rose Watson. Alberta. Can.; Mrs.
Ed Parks, llemel. Calif.: Mrs.
Ethyl Parker, Reseda. Calif.: Mrs.
Alta Kaullman, Ft. Dodge. Iowa;
four brothers. Icwis Martin,
Harth. Iowa: Lawrence and Jas
oer Martin, both of Sutherland,
Iowa; Charley Martin. Cheroki-e,
Iowa, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services. In charge of
the Roschurg Funeral Home, will
lie held Saturday. Jan. 10, at 2
P. M. in the Canyonville Bible
Academy Church, with Rev. A.
M. Shaeffer officiating. Inter
ment wil', follow In Canyonville
cemetery.
Announcing a New Service
PUBLIC TYPING
Mimeographing end Mailing Service"
Notary Public
OFFICE OPENS JANUARY 5 :
122 S. Jackson
(Opposite Indian Theatre)
Haiel Reid -Phone
159-R
WE SPECIALIZE IN
HYDRAMATIC DRIVE WORK
No Waiting Work Done Promptly
Full Line of Hydramatic Drive Parts and
Factory Trained Hydramatic Mechanics
at
Ray Buckley Motors
n
OLDS -
233 N. Stephens
GMC TRUCKS
Ph. 311
RHS Indians to Clash
With Coquille This Week
For the first time in home ter
ritory this season, the Rosebure
High Indians will face the high
powered Coquille team Friday at
the Senior High School gym.
Coquille's record, with three
losses and no wins so lar this
Mother Wore
VJ
DAN DA1LEY
iiiina rmtM
CONNIt KAR -MALL
VANTSSA BROWS
A R A ALLUOOD
urn i tin rmai rv
A N A B r. L SHAW
MTCHAtl IH'NNE
r. . PIT VF LAN 3
VEDA ANN P.ORI7
6IC HUMAN
9
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NEXT SUNDAY - INDIAN THEATRE
Funeral Services Held
For McKean Infant
Graveside services In charge of
the Roseburg Funeral Home for
the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Byron McKean, Jr., Roseburg.
were held this afternoon in the
Masonic cemetery.
Surviving besides his parents
are his grandparents, Voley Mc
Kean. Sr., Rosebur" and Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Ison. Tenmile, and
his great grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Grubbe. Elkton.
-i
Sat. -Sun. Only
A SIX-GUN
SHOWDOWN
A
JJ E-ffin B-"::
IT. lOMM S
2nd Hit a Laugh Riot!
UMMM
STARTS
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,1t : A
Site
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Complete Shows
ot 2:00-7:00 & 9:10
SALE
HOG WILD
Got No More Sense Than a Peach Orchard Shoat! .
Doctors Bury Their Mistakes Lawyers Jail Theirs - Women Divorce Theirs
But We Try To Sell Ours!
IMAGINE'- NOW YOU CAN BUY AT
YOUR OWN PRICE
We have a large special display filled with merchandise we want to get rid of.
Pick out what you can use and pay the clerk at thi Check Stand whatever you
feel it is worth. THAT'S RICHT YOU BUY AT YOUR OWN PRICE!
We won't take advantage of a child's judgment so
you must be 18 yr. or older to buy this merchandise.
OUR GUARANTEE In the Event You Should Try to Pay More Than
Retail Price we won't let you That's fair isn't it?
Some of the Items You Will Find in Our Display
Doff Soapless Suds
A "war baby" in the war be
tween soaps and detergents
. . . we're the casualty!
Speed-E-Suds Soap
Powder
The soap shortage didn't last
lonq enouqh to mcve this
stuff. And just think it used
to be rationed.
Hawaiian Punch
Better known
Follv. Makes
PUNCH-ing thi
Nielsen's
feel like
as
us
salesman
Swipe's Cleansing Tissue
A barqain at 10c now take
these 100-sheet, handy puri.i
size tissues home for . . . 777
Monterel Grape Juice
Punch
Now, wait a minute, this Isn't
bad we just overbought.
Swift's Pride
Washing Powder
The Salesman was too
"Swift" for us . . . It's guar
anteed not to dissolve your
washing machine.
10-9-0 Suds
Another "war baby" and
we'll probably have it for the
next war.
Bulldog
Plastic Clothes Pins
Bulldog grip, can't rust. Bull
dog not included.
Conon's Spaghetti with
Mushrooms
If you're the type that likes
this you're in luck.
Zio Freeze Desert
Just like mother used to
make when ihe was learn
ing to cookl
Londonderry Stabilizer
Nobodv knows what this is
but it might look nice on
vnur mantle.
Shelf Paper
Will look bettor on your
tf than ours.
No. 10 tins Dia-A-Pumkin
Enough pumpkin pies for the
rest of the winter In one of
these cans. Hurry, hurry,
hurry!
Hol-Groin Wheat Wafer
This should be put back In
the orain get it out of our
loM!
Starr Prepared Prunes,
303 Jar
Good for you but better for
us to get rid of.
Cap-Co Sweet India
Relish, Pint Jar
If you can't buy It we'll tend
it back to India.
Del Monte Chow Chow,
24 oz. Jar
We paid 35c for this don't
YOU be that silly.
A & S Gingerbread Mix
Just add water and see what
happens!
Mrs. Hanke's Fruit Cake'
We were just at nutty as the
cake when we bought this.
Augers Cookie Mix
The salesman said thit would
tell he lied.
Speede Granulated Soap
Well, the box is pretty and
It ISN'T bad soap.
Yale Dill Picltles
Don't look too good don't
taste much better.
Store Hon it
i i Doily 8 a.m. to
q p.m.
Saturday
8 a.m. to
7 p.m.
We Don't Have to Worry About Making Money
Wo Have the Word of Every Salesman We Deal
With
If We Handle I lis Merchandise We'll Make Money.
HOUSEHOLD HINT Ants detest the odor of goat. Tie a
couple of strong Angoras in the pantry and the ants will dis
appear. All Merchandise for This Sale on Display
No Limit As Long as Quantity Lasts.
Many Items Not Listed
U ri Mr MO) I II I
AT DEER CREEK BRIDGE
Thit ad tffecliv Frldny and Saturday. Jan. 9 and 10
I
J.' v..