1
IS MISSING IN CRASH OF B
.,. Waih., manned by 21 crewmen, collided high over Stockton, Calif., and craihed carrying It of the crewmen to their death.
Wreckage pictured above it of the tuperfort which plunged down in flamei on a McDonald Itland levee OA the Sen Joaquin
river, nine miles west of Stockton. Two crewmen of this aircraft survived the crash. .(AP Wirephoto).
SEEING TRIPLE? Sister Cloeta, first-grade teacher at St Leo's School, Columbus, O., thought
she was seeing triple when these youngsters took their seats in her classroom. They are Donald,
' Jimmy and David Bartley, triplet sons of Mr. and Mrs. David Bartley. Now Sister Cloeta can tell
them apart because they usually wear Jackets with their names printed on them.
Catholics Freed
By Czechs On Vow
To Obey Red Rule
1 PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. Nov.
22 W The Slovak board of
" commissioners, ruling council of
Slovakia, today announced the
' release from Jail of 168 Catholic
s priests and laymen who had been
arrested for opposing the new
f ,church control measures.
A government announcement
. said these Catholics had been
"seduced by ,the Vatican" and
that they had ' promised "never
again to let themselves be mis
used for anti-government propa-
v ganda purposes but to join in our
constructive efforts."
Opposition to Communist gov
ernment restrictions against the
" church had been strongest in
: staunchly-Catholic Slovakia.
Several outbreaks of violence
had occurred there during the
" summer when Catholics fought
Communist police to defend their
priests from arrest.
' It was the fourth amnesty ac
tion in Czechoslovakia for Cath
olics since the church control
laws went into effect Nov. 1.
- These laws give the regime su
pervision and veto power over
virtually all church affairs.
President Gottwald had previ
ously freed from jail or prose
cution 127 priests -and several
hundred laymen after they were
. said to have "repented" their op
position to the controls.
Strike Splits For
Pre-Yule Parade
, WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 22
: UP) The Christmas spirit
brought a short respite to the
. seven-day-old Wilmington tran
j sit strike today.
7 It seems today is the occasion
a for the annual big pre-Christmas
parade for the city's 106,500 re
sidents. Management of the Dela
' ware Coach company and offi
.'clals of the AFL Streetcar union
decided tha: strike or no, the
kids wouldn't be disappointed.
- Company and union members
" agreed to operate the trolleys-
and buses from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.
." during the parade. All passen
v gers will ride free.
The company is donating the
! vehicles and members of the
Amalgamated Association o f
street. Electric and Motor Coach
employes of America, will donate
i their time.
The dispute Itself is no nearer
settlement. A meeting between
Federal mediator Frank Harrs
. and Company and Union officials
failed to bring an agreement.
The union seeks a 15-cent-an-hour
increase and the company
has offered five cents tosome
300 employes.
SIX TAKEN TO PRI80N
Sheriffs deputies A. A. "Red"
. Eckhardt and Ira Byrd left yes
terday to transport six prisoners
to he Oregon State prison at
Salem.
. Prisoners, their sentences and
- charges are as follows:
Gerald Leroy Bitters, one year
on larceny of an auto; Mike
OToole alias Harold Mergantz,
one year for larceny; Harry Hil-
" ton Green, one year for larceny
of an auto: Hans Albert Sclfors
and Edward Lincoln Burkholder,
two" years each for armed rob
' bery; Richard Charles Cunning
ham, one year for larceny of an
auto.
- 29 BOMBERS Two B-29 bombars of the 92nd Bombardment
Carryall Mishap Kills
Meridian Dam Worker
EUGENE, Nov. 22 m
Galen L. Wilkinson, 26,Dexter,
was killed Monday afternoon
when the carryall he was oper
ating at Meridian Dam went out
of control, threw him to the
ground and then crushed him be
neath its wheels. ,
Wilkinson, who worked for the
Utah Construction Co., was oper
ating the vehicle on a slope when
the accident occured. Survivors
Include a wife and ten-day-old
infant.
Boy, 12, Survives ,
Plane Tragedy
OSLO, Norway, Nov. Zi. u
Police announced today they
recovered 26 bodies from the
wreckage of a Dutch plane which
had carried 28 Jewish refugee
children and seven adults. The
police said one child is known to
nave survived.
There was only the slimmest
chance that there were any more
survivors, the rescue, parties
reported. '
The searchers found the twin-
engined DC-3 transport after
searching since Sunday through
tne aense forests oi soutnern Nor
way. It was lost enroute from
Tunis, North Africa, to Norway
with the 28 undernourished refu
gee children, three nurses and
four crewmen.. It was an Aero
Holland ship.
The plane smashed into the for
est, cutting a broad swath
through the trees. As rescue work
ers came upon it, some of them
reported they could hear faint,
feeble cries.
It was reported that the lone
survivor was a 12-year-old boy. He
was taken to a hospital at Dram
men, 20 miles from Oslo, police
said, and a doctor there was
quoted as saying the boy has a
good chance of recovery.
Thanks Service
Set By Ministers
The annual Union Thanksgiv
ing service sponsored by the
Roseburg Ministerial association
will be conducted at 9:15 a. m.
Thursday, Thanksgiving day, at
the First Christian church.
The Thanksgiving sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. H. P.
Sconce of the First Baptist
church on the subject, "I Was
Once a Leper."
Special music at the service
will be provided by the choir of
the First Christian church and
by Lucille Lavender, a member
of the evangelistic team now con
ducting meetings at the First
Baptist church.
A portion of the service will
be broadcast over station KRNR,
beginning at 9:30 a. m.
In addition to Rev. Sconce, sev
eral other ministers of Roseburg
will participate In the service.
The public is cordially invited
and urged to attend this festive
service.
CRASH IN FOQ
Car light failure In last night's
heavy fog resulted in an auto
truck accident, reported at 12:17
a. m. today. State Police Sgt. Hol
ly Holcomb reported.
He said a car operated by Au
gust J. de Grath crashed into
the rear of a Kenworth truck,
operated by Sam Steele south of
Roseburg. No one was injured,
and damage to the vehicles was
not extensive, said the officer.
. , . ' - i
Fast Traveling
Theorized. In
Traffic Death
Apparently traveling too fast
over the narrow mountain road,
a pick-up truck owned by Carl
Smith drooped 350 feet from the
North Umpqua highway near Al
der creek late Sunday night, in
juring Smith and killing H. E.
Gullatt of Ft Worth, Tex. .
This was determined in an In
vestigation by sheriff's and coro
ner's deputies, who went to the
accident scene 43 miles east of
Roseburg Monday morning.
Deputy sheriff Dallas Bennett
said it had not been determined
who was driver of the vehicle.
He said that Smith, a patient at
Mercy nospitai, nas denied ne
was driving at the time of the
accident.
Both men were employes of the
California Oregon Power com
pany. Gullatt, who had been in
Oregon and past four years, was
a cook at the Toketee falls con
struction' camp.
The accident was discovered
early Monday morning by Rus
sell Briggs of the Briggs Logging
company, who brought Smith into
Mercy hospital. His condition was
reported there to be "good." i
Gullatt's bodv was removed to
the Roseburg Funeral home,
where arrangements will be an
nounced later. He was born Sept.
4, 1904. Surviving are a half
brother, A. W. Adams, Coos Bav,
and a brother, C. S. Gullatt, Ft
Worth, Tex. Gullatt was a mem
ber or the uullnary workers un
ion, AFL.
W. Roseburg Plans
Will Be Discussed
Ameeting of the West Rose
burg Civic Improvement associa
tion's officers and directors will
be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in
the Chamber of Commerce con
ference room.
Principal business will be the
setting up of permanent commit
tees, for future developments of
the area. Petitions to the city
council lor establisnment of sew.
ers, provided the city votes fa
vorably upon. annexation Dec. 13,
will be discussed.
Other matters to be brought up
will be representation on the city
council. Harrison Winston, city
council judiciary committee
chairman, will appear before the
group and discuss proposed cltv
ward changes o include the West
Koseburg area.
It is probably, also, that the
city will Invite representation
from the area to the council to
serve in an unofficial capacity
until the next election.
Zoning will also be brought up
at the meeting, it was announc
ed. Sob Of Products Set
At Veterans Hospital
Sale of occupational therapy
by-products will be held at the
Roseburg Veterans hospital from
1 to 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 29.
Precedence In order of sale will
be determined by lot. Customers
will draw a number which will
determine their order of prece.
dence. Drawing of numbers will
be held promptly at 1 p. m. If it
appears that there will he a
shortage of rugs, sales will he
limited to one per customer. No
I baskets will be sold at this sale.
qroup stitiontd at Spokane,
"China Challenge"
Movie Dated At
Oakland Church
"China Challenge." the sound-
color documentary motion pic
ture which graphically tells the
story of China's physical and spi
ritual problems, will oe snown
Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Oak
land Community church. This 40
minute film was photographed in
natural color by Bob Pierce dur
ing seven months of travel across
the length and breadth of ancient
China. Rare and remarkable
scenes of the life and habits of
the people make it an unparallel
ed story in behalf of Oriental
missions, reports James Brinks,
pasor.
Much of the film centers about
China's streets where the people
nr horn, live and die. A se
quence about China's blind chil
dren is especially moving as is
the film's climax, telling tne re
markable story of a mission for
lepers on the outskirts 0 the city
of Kunming, says the Rev. Mr.
Brinks.
"China Challenge" is said to
be the last authentic document
ary to come out of that land dur
ing Communist domination. The
picture is produced by Great
Commission Films which is a
unique organization oi proies
slonal men skilled In the motion
picture art, who have devoted
their talents to telling the story
of missions in lands around the
earth.
Editor Reported
In Romance With
Margaret Truman
PHOENIXVILLE. Pa. Nov. 22.
OP) Is Margaret Truman "keep
ing company witn a nanasome
young newspaper editor?
The name of Ed Wall, 28-year-old
editor of an AFL newspaper
in Albany, N. Y., has been linked
romanitcally with Miss Truman's
in several recent radio broadcasts
by Walter Wlnchell, New York
Dallyy Mirror columnist.
lesteraay. wan was in rnoe-
nlxville for the first annual free
doms foundation awards at near
by Valley Forge. There were
other newspapermen present
and wan was askea aoout mub
Truman, who is now on a con
cert tour.
"I can say absolutely nothing
about that.'' said Wall, adding
that "right now I am not ro
mantically Interested in anyone."
Pressed further, Wall said he
could not deny close acquaint'
anceship with any specific girl.
"l am in a very peculiar posi
tion," he said without elabroa
tlon. "Really I am in a spot."
Wall, who edits a monthly pub
lication for the AFL, Internatlon
al Brotherhood of Paper Makers,
said "some talk" began several
months ago after he visited the
White House on omciai, person
al business."
Winding up the Interview, Wall
said he was driving to Washing
ton last night to see some
friends."
At the Whit House?
"Flash" Plan Adopted
By Canyonville C. Of C
The Canyonville Chamber of
Commerce has decided, for the
protection of merchants cashing
checks, to adopt the "flash sys
tem." Under this plan all mem
bers will be protected against bad
checks or swindlers. It will also
be necessary for solicitors to
have the endorsement of the
chamber before making any can
vasses for sales.
Officers were nominated for
the year of 1950 as follows: John
Hamlin, president; Henry Ford,
vice president; C. E. Parker, sec
retary, and I. N. Gray, treasurer.
CAR DAMAGED IN CRASH
A car operated by Floyd C.
Cole, Winston, struck the rear of
a car operated by Albert J.
Schoegel of Wlllits, Calif., after
the latter had stopped behind a
third car Monday noon, reported
Chief of Police Calvin H. Baird.
The third car, the officer said,
was operated by William Osborn.
Considerable damage was re
ported to the grill and radiator
of Shoegel's car.
NOTED SURGEON DIES
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22 (JP)
Dr. George Morris Do trance,
72, Internationally known surgeon
and chairman oc the board of
the Campbell Soup co. died sud
denly last night at his home.
LOCAL
Atttnd Gama Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Layzell of Roseburg en
joyed the O.S.C.U. of O. foot
ball game In Eugene Saturday.
Visiting at Buttltr Horns Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Sims of Sutherlin
are enjoying a visit at Winston
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Lsavlng For Yakima J. L.
Paris of Roseburg is leaving
Wednesday for Yakima, Wash.,
where he will be married the
latter part of this month. Fol
lowing the ceremony, the couple
will return to Roseburg to make
their home.
Sal Successful The Winston
Community club women spon
sored a .food sale Saturday at the
shop next to Trues at Winston
to raise money to hold a Christ
mas party. Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Cal
lahan and Mrs. Fisher were in
charge of the sal, which was re
ported very successful.
Will Go to Portland Miss Bar
bara Lou Kltt, executive direc
tor of the Roseburg council of
Camp Fire Girls, is leaving Wed
nesday night for Portland to
spend Thanksgiving and the
weekena visiting mentis, s n e
Plans to return to Roseburg Sun
day night. 7
Birth reported Word has been
received here that a son was
born to Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Cas
tellans of San Diego, Calif., Nov.
17, at National City hospital. Mrs.
Castellana is the former Naomi
Mathews, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Mathews of Idleyld
star route.
T Arrive Wednesday Mrs.
E. L. Elliott of Klamath Falls will
arrive in Roseburg Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving holidays w.'th
her son-in-law and daughter, Kr.
and Mrs. J. P. Motschenbacher.
They will be joined by tha
Motschenbachers' son, Elliott, who
is a llrst year law student at Wil
lamette university and their
daughter Susan, who is a fresh
man at Oregon State college.
Circuit Court Gets
New Money Suits
Suits amounting to S3.758.62
have been filed In Circuit court
by John H. Dunning, naming as
the defendants Harvey D. Harri
son and Nora Madden doing busi
ness as N & M Logging company,
and Roseburg Lumber company.
The three separate causes of
action are all to recover wages
allegedly unpaid, earned by haul
ing logs for the defendants.
utner money suits Include:
Southern Oregon Tucker sales
vs. Don McKlllop doing business
as uon MCKinop company, on
two causes of action, plaintiff de
mands Judgment for $2,300 and
$84 on checks issued by defendant
dui wnicn tne piaintui nas at
legedly been unable to redeem,
The third cause of action Is to
recover $500 for two months rent
allegedly owed the plaintiff.
O. P. Templeton and C. R. Cal
vin vs. A. J. Joelsen. Plaintiffs
demanded judgment for $1,047.15
and costs, for sawlogs delivered
but allegedly not paid for.
Staff Duty Will
Be Dramatized
Illustration of how a staff
should and should not functloti
will be dramatized before local
members of the Oregon Reserve
corps at the armory tonlgnt ad
the third of a series of Army
augmentation courses offered in
Roseburg.
"Staff Coordination, Functions
and Liaison" is the s",-"t the
skit, slated to begin at 8 p. m.
Members of the travei...,j ,.im
giving the visual instruction are
Maj, Elmer H. Bauer, 12 Reg.,
4th Inf. Div.; Maj. Robert B.
Holt, Headquarters, G-3 section,
4th Inf.' Div.; Capt. Leonard E.
Scott, 4th Regt. Combat Team,
2nd Inf. Div.; Set. 1st class
John L. Daniels, Headquarters,
G-3 section, 4th Inf. Div.
The program is -open to all
members of the Oregon Reserve
corps and members of the local
national guard unit. A retire
ment point will be given every
reserve member to attend the
augmentation course.
Put this
number
in your
ttttte book-
1471
Make a date NOW to
have your truck checked
It'i time (or complete winter
lubrication and general Inspec
tion. Phone us or drive in when
ever convenient and our trained
truck crew will give you quick
service,
SI DILLARD MOTOR CO.
NEWS
Return to Washington SSgt.
Tony Impaglazzao and his wife,
Bett, hava returned to Tacoma,
Wash., where the former is sta
tioned at Madigan General hos
pital, . following a visit at Wins
ton with Mrs. Impaglazzao's mo
ther, Mrs. Cyrus.
Visits Her Sunday Mrs. Ger
da Groat of Eugene spent Sun
day in Roseburg visiting friends.
While here, she visited Mr. D. J.
(Juanita) Cobb, who is report
ed improving at her home at
803 W. Lane street, following a
heart attack suffered three
weeks ago.
Ill In Hoipltal Mrs. H. C.
Church, who Is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs,
James Y. Rogers In Charlotte, N.
E., is 111 in a Charlotte hospital.
According to word received here
by her husband, Dr. H. C. Church,
over the weekend she is Improv
ing gradually.
Attend Game Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Mack and son, Jonny,
went to Eugene Saturday to at
tend the homecoming football
game and the latter remained in
Eugene to visit his paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Mack. Warren Mack Is a member
of the News-Review reporting
staff.
Pledged to Fraternity Rich
ard Bonebrake of Roseburg was
pledged this week to the Greek
fraternity. Alpha Gamma Nu, on
Linfield college campus, Mc
Minnvllle, following rush week
activities. It is reported 192 stu
dents at Linfield were pledged
to ine six iraternities ana live
sororities on the campus.
Receive Degree Myron Ed
ward Vleck. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Vleck of Idleyld Park,
received his master's degree In
secondary education at- George
Washington university in Wash
ington, D. C, recently. He also
holds the degree of bachelor of
science. He plans to teach at
Newark Academy, Newark, N. J.
Enjoy Weekend Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Krewson and son, Gre
gory, enjoyed Friday, Saturday
and Sunday In Eugene, where
they were guests of Mrs. Krew
sons brother-in-law and sister,
Dr. and Mrs. T. A. McKenzle,
and family. They attended the
O.S.C.-U. of O. football game Sa
turday. Births ar Mercy Hospital
ZEHRUNG To Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Clarence Zehrung, route 1,
box 51, Roseburg, Nov. 20, a
daughter, Anita Louise; weight
eight pounds fourteen ounces.
SLATE To Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Leon Slate Sr., Sutherlin,
Nov. 20, a son, Ernest Stanley;
weignt seven pounds iifteen
ounces.
CARPENTER To Mr. and Mrs,
Randell Carpenter, route 1, box
301-A, Sutherlin, Nov. 20, a son,
Melvin Eugene; weight eight
pounds seven ounces.,
REBER To Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Laurence Reber, route 1, box
393 E-2, Roseburg, Nov. 20, a son,
Kenneth Neal; weight seven
pounds fourteen ounces.
HENIGAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Norman D. Henigan. 1017 fealff
street, Roseburg, Nov. 20, a son,
Michael Andrew: weight eight
pounds.
DAGE To Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
vln Lowe Dage, 340 East Second
Avenue North, Roseburg, Nov. 19,
a son,' Richard Terry; weight
seven pounds thirteen ounces.
McMURRY To Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Dean McMurry, Star route,
Oakland, Nov. 18, a daughter,
Katherine Elaine; weight nine
pounds four ounces.
ARRANT To Mr. and Mrs.
David Leon Arrant, General de
livery, Sutherlin, Nov. 18, a son,
David Allen; weight seven pounds
eight ounces. , ,
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim?
TTimiMinfli of mttplM rt weak, irnraut, tt
kiuaiMl soltly hetsitM bo 'It UckJ Iron. For aw
vim, rlralltr. try Ostrex To Die Tablets. Contalu
Imn rmi, too. mar dn4 (or pep; m luppIlM
TUtmin fit. Law cost! Introductory iim tutir 60c.)
At drugs tore everywhere ffl Rotebnrg,
at Fred Meyer' St Futlerton Drug.
Tut., Nov. 22, 1949 The Ncws-ttvitw, Rotaburf , Ore. 13
Social Security Tax Rises
To l W Percent Jan. 1, 1950;
Payment System Explained
. - v T - t V A MID DVVim 1 IJ" ICS A IB kJUIIIg '
up from the present 1 per cent each to 11 percent each on all
employes and employers covered by the law.
This increase of one-half of 1 per cent In the social security tax
will affect about 2,700,000 employers and about 50,000,000 employes.
Congress voted for this Increase in 1947.
This is the way the tax works
and how It will work after Jan, 1,
THE EMPLOYEE
You're a covered emnlovee.
Now you pay, a yearly tax of 1
percent on whatever salary you
make up to $3,000. There's no
tax on anything you make over
$3,000.
So the highest tax such an em
ployee has to pay now Is 1 per
cent of $3,000, or $30 a year,
State Police Head
Issues Warning
On Strangers
Parents should not overlook the
danger of molestation by stran
gers wnen cautioning tnelr chil
dren against everyday traffic
hazards. Superintendent of State
Police H. G. Maison says.
'unuaren snouid be warned
never to accept rides with per
sons not known to them personal
ly, no matter wnai story may ne
told them," Maison declared.
"The fact that a stranger drives a
big car is certainly no guarantee
of character."
He added that if adult drivers
and pedestrians would follow a
similar policy of refusing to trust
strangers, traffic accidents could
be drastically reduced.
since we nave no way of
knowing who a driver is or what
he is like when meeting on the
street or highway, the best pol
icy is to regard them all with
suspicion," Maison said ."As
sume they will do the wrong thing
in every case, i nen drive or walk
so as to avoid accident if your
iears prove jusunea.
"Too many accidents are the
result of chance-taking while as
suming the other driver is alert,
able, and willing to stop in time,
the official pointed out. Depend
ing on a stranger's actions in a
situation which may mean life or
death is not a realistic attitude
in either children or adults," he
declared. ,
Albert Carlson
Dies At Ashland
Albert M. Carlson. 40. resident
of Roseburg for the last five
years, oiea suaaemy aunaay
night at the Llthia hotel In Ash
land, where he had been stav
ing for the last 10 days while
mere on Business.
He was born March 7, 1909, in
Carbonado, Wash. He came to
Kosedurg in 1344, working for
the Bureau of Land Management
as a timber appraiser and forest
er. In 1948 he resigned and es
tablished his own engineering
and cruising business, which ho
operated until his death. He was
a member of the Roseburg Rotary
CiUD. .
Surviving are his widow, Dr.
Eleanor Carlson, and two chil
dren, Stephen and Margaret, all
of Roseburg; his mother, Mrs.
Karlson, and a brother, Edwin
Karlson, both of White Lake,
B. C.
Funeral services will be held
In The Chapel of The Roses,
Roseburg Funeral Home, Friday,
Nov. 25, at 2 p. m. with Dr.
Morris Roach officiating.'
ADMINISTRATOR NAMED
An order hat been signed bv
County Judge D. N. Busenbark
appointing Raymond Hutchlna.
Sweet Home, as administrator of
tne estate oi Beulah Maxlne Mlg
not, who died intestate, leaving an
estate valued at $3084.35.
mLUI
I'-'
"I'm Glad We Insulated!"
Know the tru meaning of "snug, indoor comfort" this
winter by ordering quality JOHNS-MANVILLE ROCK
WOOL INSULATION for YOUR home this week. Insula
tion ihuti out cold air; seali heat INSIDE . . . cuts heat
ing bllli a much at 13. Phone 128 NOWI
SKILLED APPLICATORS SUPPLIED UPON REQUEST
earned from any one employer.
When the 1 1-2 percent tax a
year on the first $3,000 goes into
effect, the highest tax is $45 a
year.
(What happens In the case of
an employee who changes jobs
during the year? Suppose he
earned as much at $3,000 from
one employer and paid the max
imum tax on that $30 and then
went to work for another env
ployer during the year.
(Is he all finished fcavint- his
social security tax for the year?
No, He has to pay 1 percent of
his pay up to the first $3,000 of
It earned from the second em
ployer. .
(But isn't $30 the most an em
ployee has to pay in anv one
vpnr nnw? Vos Hut whan Iia
pays more than that, he can get
a refund by asking the Internal
Kevenue Bureau for it at the
end of the year. The bureau col
lects the tax.)
THE EMPLOYER
You have to match, out cf vour
own pocket, whatever tax your
roverea employee nas to pay: 1
percent of his salary up to the
first $3,000 of it.
bo the mcst an employer has
to pay on any employee's sa
lary Is $5,000 or $10,000..
No matter. The employer pays
only 1 percent $30 on the first
$3,000. Sunno the mnl.vp'
salary Is $1,000. The boss pays
ony l percent or $1,000, or $10.
when th tax goes up to 1 1-2
percent Jan. 1, the employee and
the employer each will have to
pay 1 1-2 percent of the em
ployee's salary up to toe first
$3,000, or a maximum of $45
each.
(So, while the combined tax
on employer and employee now
Is only 2 percent, after Jan. 1
It will be 3 percent.)
This year the present Con.
gress, before it went home, con
sidered a bill to increase social
security taxes oh an increasing
scale until they reached a total
oi d 1-4 percent each on em
ployes and employers in 1970 and
thereafter.
The house passed this bill lata
this year. But the Senate didn't.
So the bill didn't become law.
Therefore, the law passed by
Congress in 1947, and not f hang
ed since, goes into effect Jan. 1.
USED TIRES
1.00
UP
See us for all slits of sod usd
tire at the lowest prlo.
Lat modal 15, 16 and 17-lnoh
whl for all maka oar.
Frt Tub with evury tlra
purchaaad.
DOYLE'S
Sales & Service
Highway 99 at Garden Valley
Phone 611
I
c
i