2 The Nawt-Rtvitw, kosaburg, Or.. Frl., Oct. 21, 1949 Mrs. Comstock, 54, Passes Away Here Margaret PenrlPi grass Com stock, 54, resident of Rosehuijf for 27 year, died last night, after a verv short lllnrss. She was born March 22, 18U5 in Etaheth, Ark. She lived at 727 Kleser street and was a member of the Eagles auxiliary and of the V. F. V. auxiliary. Surviving are the widower, El mer Comstock, Roseburg; three sons. Norris, Horace and Don ald Pendeigtass, all of Roseburg; three daughters, Mrs. Eulva Rob ertson and Miss Hazel Pender r?rss. both of Roseburg; Mrs. Margaret Davis, Las Vegas, Nev. four sisters, Mrs. Pearl demons and Mrs. Jewell Smith, both of Portland: Mrs. Joanette Waters, Bakersfield. Calif.; Mrs. Mary Kirkpatrlck, Roseburg; four bro thers, Jesse and Issac James, both of Roseburg; George James, Salem; James W. James, Yreka, Calif., and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services will be an nounced by the Roseburg Funeral home later. Eugent? Group To Sponsor Vtts Hospital Danct From Eugene will come the American i'glon auxiliary unit to sponsor a Hallowe'en dance lor patients at the Veterans hos pital Mondav. Oct. 24, at 8 p.m. The recreation hall la to be dec orated for the occasion with ghosts and goblins galore, states Nelle Ulrlch. Vets' hospital repre sentative. Dancing partners for the "Grayheards of I and the "Kids" of II are In demand and It Is hoped that the girls from Douglas county will be nut hun dreds strong. Unlimited refreshments are to be served. ONCE IS ENOUGH NEW' YORK. Oct. 21 -Pl Doris Duke, the tobacco heiress, said today that she didn't plan to remarrv Porfiro Ruhlrosa, Dominican Republican diplomatic attache. Returning by plane from Paris, the heiress brushed past news men with a curt "No" when ask ed about a report that she would remary Ruhlrosa. SOUTH END FUEL CO. Phone 1195 R 207 Rice St. Xo oilier nk is sis fine in flavor and loxlure as . CiiHli cake mix. toys Mi. Leva I Hadgall, MlfiMopoKi. Moniete. i KARO SYRUP .,;.s 49c HUNGRY JACK PANCAKE FLOUR .-; 89c GERBER'S BABY FOODS eAH, 23c BUTTER RANCHER'S PRIDE NOODLES and TURKEY, 34-oz. cans ALL BRANDS MILK TALL QUALITY MEATS VEAL STEW lb. 29c CHOICE BEEF ROASTS lb. 49c FANCY VEAL LOIN STEAK lb. 69c VEAL ROASTS lb. 45c The Weather U. S. Wtsthtr Bureau Offle Roseburg, Oregon Fair today and Saturday, Con tlnued cold tonight. Highest temp, for any Oct Lowest temp, for any Oct. Highest temp, yesterday towest temp, last 24 bra ... 22 56 30 Precipitation last 24 hrs ... Precipitation since Oct. 1 .. Precipitation since Sept. 1 Excess since Sept. 1 0 ....2.21 ...4.17 ... 1.31 Truman Tax Increase Stirs Up Dissidents (Continued from Page One) ! lax increase, and Bl 1950 is election year. All House membeis artd one-third of the Senate wiil be out asking votes .hen from , taxpayers. Mr. Truman told the newsmen (that If anybody could tell him any way, without tax Increase, to meet an estimated $3,000,OiK),. 000 federal deficit In the current i fiscal year, then he'd like to be told. George Offers Solution Chairman George ID-Ga.), of the Senate Finance committee came up immediately with his counter proposal; "I think the way to meet our deficit Is: 1. To reduce spending, and 2. readjust our taxes so as to encourage greater nroductlon and inspire greater activity in all lines. "I do not see how the national income can be increased by add ing to the burden of taxes at this time, home taxes should be re pealed and adiustments made wherever a careful study may in dicate a readjustment of the lax burden Is needed. In such a re adjustment some taxes may be increased. "I have a strong conviction that we should encourage in creased production until we achieve an annual national in come of somewhere In the neigh borhood Of $.l0O,0O0,iXH),0O0." The New York stock market dipped on the news of Mr. Tru man's tax comments. Chairman Doughton IDN.C.I of the tax-framing House commit tee on ways and means already had announced his group expects to tackle a tax revision bill next year. Senator Bvrd D Va r comment ed that "the President has Die cart before the horse he should call for a drastic reduction of expenditures and avoid any in crease of taxes II there's any way to do It." mix """"an SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 67c MELO-MAID or UMPQUA, LB. 39c 12c CANS J. R. Grover Dies After Illness Joseph Rife Grover, 73, re tired plywood manufacturer, died Thursday after a lingering ill ness. He was born Dec. 21, 1875, In Des Moines, la. He was a for mer resident of Garden Grove, Calif., moving to Sutherlln four years ago to make his home. He was a member of the Baptist church. Surviving are his widow, Per cie, SutherTin; a son. George Gro ver, San Gabriel, Calif.; a brother, John Grover. Lawton, Okla.; a sister, Mrs. Nittie Patterson, Syr acuse, N. Y.; and two grandchil dren. The body w ill be shipped by the Roseburg Funeral home to Gar den Grove. Calif., for funeral services and Interment. Minute Men's Unit Is Proposed By Rifle Assn. Continued from Page One) strategy, they are overlooking their own backyard. They are neglecting to provide protection for the base to put their strategy Into action and Ic-ep it In action." Lister said, "thot protection much as the military thinker mav hate to admit it can be provided by civilians without cost. Those civilians want to pro tect their home, their jobs and their way of life. All they need is a little direction." Ha plan provides simply for matching each Communist cell with a cell or two cells of min ute men. These would be organized In every community and every stra tegic industrial plant. They would be voluntary. Their assignments would be to guard familiar ob jects: the highway bridge at the edge of town; the dam backing up the reservoir that provides water for their farmlands; the local power station: the big trans former at the factory; the tele phone switchboards. Jerman M. DeRoss Of Umpqua Park Passes Jermaln Marlon DoRoss. 80, of Umpqua park, died Thursday. He wa born in Avery. Ia., Aug. 11, 18i!), and was married In Louisi ana to the former Lydia Hadden, Nov. 8, 1801. They came to Rose burg from Louisiana 27 years ago. Surviving, besides the widow, are four sons. Charles DeRoss. and Joseph DeRoss, both of Roseburg; Henry DeRoss, Eugene and Paul DeRoss, Tenmile; one brother, Joseph DeRoss. Happy Valley; 20 grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Long and Orr mor tuary later. INITIATEO INTO ROTC OTtKGON STATE COLLEGE. Corvallis. - Bob D. Feldkamp of Roseburg was one of ten mili tary students formally initiated Into Pershing Rifles, honor mil itary unit of the Reserve Offi cers Training corps at ceremon ies held at the home of Capt. W. H. Lulz, assistant professor of military science and tactics. Feldkamp Is a sophomore in the school of lower division. 22ND WESSON OIL 59c Qts Seediest RAISINS 4-lb. Pkg. 53c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Local 2 Bunches Carrots 15c Solid Cabbage. . . .lb. 3c Fancy Delicious 3 Lbs. Apples 25c Local 2 Bunches Turnips 19c LOCAL NEWS Rummage Sale Douglas court, No. 18, Order of the Amaranth, is holding a rummage sale at the Episcopal parish hall Saturday. P. T. A. To Meet Dillard PTA will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Dillard srhoolhouse. All par ents are asked to attend. Returns From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Kohernik and Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Dame have re turned from a two weeks' vaca tion in southern California. Council To Meet Douglas County council of Parents and Teachers will hold a meeting Sat urday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock In the library of junior high school. All Interested members and coun cil offieers are Invited. Johnson Upholds His National Defense Plans (Con'lnued from Page One) more economical way of doing things that have to be done." That of necessity means the funds available for the armed services must be divided In a way "that has only in mind the security of the country." Mar shall added. "It also means that unification is absolutely manda tory In my opinion." Differences in the armed serv-k-es and over the money for them are sort of an old story with, him, Marshall said. He said he first bumped Into them on his first tour of duty in Washington in 1919. "Now we are back to the time when It's money again," he said, "not material." His reference was to the fact that during the war the only big limitation on the armed services was the amount of material that the country could produce. They got the money for everything they said they needed. Mrs. Rose Anne Kinman Dies At Camas Valley Mrs. Rose Anne Kinman, 81, died suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry C. Boyle, at Camas Valley Friday. She was born Jan. 31, 188, in Virginia and came to Camas Val ley from Blackwell, Okla., in l!)2fi. She was a member of BJack well chapter No. 51, Order of Kaslern .Star, and of the Pres byterian church. fler husband, the late Frank A. Kinman, died In October, '9.'6. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Harry C. (Norah) Boyle, Camas Valley; two brothers Warren Eagle, Oklahoma Citq, and Len Eagle. Carson, Wash., and two grandchildren, Frank and Mary Beth Kinman, Camas Valley. Funeral services, in charge of Long and Orr mortuary, will be held at 2 o'clock in the Long and Orr chapel. Vault Interment and concluding services will take place t the Masonic cemetery. Life Of ChrisTFiim To Be Shown At Church Here Portraval of the life of Christ. Cecil B.'DcMille's "The King of Kings." will be shown at the Fl.st Christian church. Douglas and Kane streets, at 7:30 p.m. Sundav and Monday, Oct. 23 and 21. 'The King of Kings" was a record maker from the start. For its production. DeMille built the biggest stage Hollywood had ever seen. His S2.400.riOO budget and cast of 6.000 broke all records. The script was written by De Mille from the four Gospels and the Apocrypha. Thorns were hrought from the Holy Land for the crown worn by H. B. Warner, who played the part of Christ. On the lot. a prayer began each day's work. Smoking was ban ned, and the principals were bound by written agreement to keep away from parties and night clubs during production. Warner wore a veil on his way to the set from his dressing room, where his meals were served to him alone. The photoplay's titles have been translated Into 27 languages a record to this day including Chinese. Turkish, Arabic and Hindustani. Needed every minute WHETHER YOU drive one mile or many milet and whether you drive once a week or every day, your car may cause you a crip pling financial lost. Carry complete Auto mobile Insurance. Then wherever you go or what ever happens you'll be protected. R. 0. YOUNG Phone 417 20S W. Cast St. Roseburg Marks Baby Dies, Services Today Graveside services for Billv Marks. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Marks. Canyonvlllc, were held this afternoon at 4i o'clock In the Catholic cemetery I with Father Edmund Hyland of-1 ficiating. Arrangements are in; charge of the Roseburg Funeral home. He was born July 2, 1919, in j Landers, Wyo., and died alter a' short illness early this morning. I Surviving besides his parents aie his grandparents, Mr. and Mis. Stanko Marks, Canyonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams, Landers, Wyo. Mine Owners Walk Out In Contract Parley (Continued From Page One) with John L. lwis. Lewis was not at the meet ings which are aimed at settling! the five-weck-old walkout of some 380.000 miners. He was in Spring-1 field, HI., visiting his 91-vear-old mother who Is seriously 111. Further curtailments of in- rln.trii iiopb fAtvirtnil rtn3iica rtf ' the twin strikes; In New York City, the New York Central rail road announced that at midnight Saturday it was eliminating MS steam-operated passenger trains because of dwindling coal sup plies. Local, branch line and sub urban service will be affected in 11 states. Steel shortages, which have hit manv industries, threaten to force the layoff of thousands of work ers in the auto industry if the steel strike is not settled. The first contract ending the walkout against the steel com pany was announced at the of fice of Philip Murray, CIO and United Steelworkers president. It was with the Copperweld Steel company of Glassport, Pa., which employs 1,100 workers. The un ion said a six-cent non-contributory pension plan, which was rec ommended by the presidential fact finding board, was included. In the coal dispute, the south ern operators have agreed to con tinue miner pensions under cer tain conditions and no longer will demand an end to the half-hour paid lunch period. Other labor developments: Officials of four striking rail road unions against the Missouri Pacific said they would decide to day on a management proposal that the remaining union claims be submitted to arbitration. The strike over a long list of claims has been in progress seven weeks. In New York, the CIO United Electrical Workers union studied an improved insurance and pen sion plan offered by General Elec tric Co. The union was expected to announce its decision on Hie proposal at resumption ot nego tiations today. See MARIE It . - . V? V " . e .'i.,, " Vt Good news gets around. 43 of all M.J.B users first tried it because friends and neighbors recommended it. Instructors Of Reserve Units To Visit Roseburg A meeting of more than usual Importance to all members of the Armed Forces Reserve Compon ents including Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard will be held In Roseburg Oct. 28. A team of Instructors from the Northern Military district head quarters, Vancouver barracks, Wash., will present a lecture on "Reserve policies and proceed dures" at that time. Major Henry Peltola, a school teacher by profession and now of the G-3 section. ORC division. Headquarters Sixth Army, will head the instructor team ajid will be assisted by Sgt. Harold L. Hall, a veteran of the Pacific area during World War II. Exact time and place of the above meeting may be obtained by contacting the local ORC in structor group. Chester Rowe Awarded Grid Lineman's Cup Chester Rowe, right tackle on Roseburg high school's football team. Thursday night was award ed the Lions club cup as the out standing defensive lineman in last Friday's football game against Marshfield. The cup is awarded each week to a player for outstanding work in his particular position. Rowe was introduced by Linns student representative Gene Henry, and the cup presentation was made by Ross Newcomb. HAVE YOU READ 'The Way West," by A. B. Gutherie, Jr. I William Sloan Assoc., N. Y., 1949) Those who read "Th. Biff Sky" will find only faint tra-et of the old fur-trappere In Ihia brilliant .equfl "The Way Went" la a atnry of th rnvered wagon pioneer. The people and expertenrea are aa real aa your grandparenta and mine. Guthrie, a Kentucky newe pappr man and teacher, aeema aa familiar with the old timera aa If he'd lived among them. So "rump youraelf down" and enioy the beat account of the Oregon TraU you'vs aver read. No Deposit Required Rental ... 5c per day. Minimum charge ... 15c j Rental Library I Downstair Store I WILSON In "My Friend Irma'a Hal Wallis Paramount Picture asm) ' , ttl V xScJe 3 . - Here't a pmrnin?. Whether yea lik cof?e strong, or mild, or in-between. .. whether you uie regular or drip grind . . . you can't make a bad cup of M.J.B. Why? BecauM in M.J.B you get aeveral world-famed coffee a uperbly matched and blended for perfect flavor baU a nee. M.J.B a always good because it'i auuvt right, WhitT the deep-down aroma of thii luxury coffe.Tntc tta extra flavor. M J.B't careful roavting doet it...p-ea you all the rich, rar goodneaa in the choica coffea beana. And M.J.B'i maximum vacuum-pack protecta this extra rchnet until it reachea your cup. If you want perfect coffee arery time, twitch to M.J.B. No Reels For G.B.S. LONDON, (.P) England's most famous Irishman, George Bernard Shaw, confesses he'i too old to dance a Scottish reel. , Just "let me alone," the ag- j ing playwright wrote to the Clan I Chattan association, which invit-1 ed him to a Scottish dinner dance ' on Nov. 11. Shaw, a member of the associa-! Hon, sent the sponsors this post-1 card in typical tart Shavian style: "Please note that I am in my 94th year and stop bothering and mocking me with ridiculous lnvt- i an For " ops" en Orainboarda Set Phil Dutnom Lino'eum Laying and Venetion Blinds 920 S. Main 1336-J Home r WALLPAPtRS, 'III i -e m PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR THE HOME leli"ll!l.i; M i- r .3 ! .ft 2 So good wi your monoy HEADS SIXTH ARMY SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21 t) Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer yesterdav assumed command of the Sixth army at the Presidio. He succeeds Gen. Mark W. Clark, now chief of the army field forces. tations to dance Scottish reeeli and the like. Dine and dance ai much as vou like, but let me alone. G.B.S." YES WE HAVE THEM! See Page 7 Wise buyers look for the Imperial silver label that says the finest in wallpapers. Guaranteed to with stand room exposure without fad ing and to clean satisfactorily when initructions are followed. Furnishings . J guorontte you'll liti H. Double bock if yon don't M. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS