The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 29, 1950, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., July 29, 1950, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text. 1 Local News Plenie Pttniwd Nayy Mothers will hold picnic at Umpqua park Monday, July 31. Past members and invited guests are welcome. Those attending are asked to bring table service. Card Party Pythian Sisters wilt hold a benefit card party Monday, July 31 at g p.m. at the K. of P. hall. Iced tea will be served while . cards are in play. Canasta will be taught for beginners, according to those in charge. Visits Hr Barton Brown of Portland spent Thursday evening in Hoseburg visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, on Moore street. Visit at Wharton horn Mr. and Mrs. Allan Steinraeti and children, Linda and Ronnie, and Mrs. Harry Stein metz have returned to their homes in Eugene, following a visit with Mr, and Mrs. George Wharton and family at their North Umpqua summer home. Linda spent two weeks with the Wharton family prior to being joined here by her parents. TARTS UNDAY s "MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN It Starring Lorerta Young and Von Johnson p!u , . , "JUNGLE PATROL" with Krlstine Miller Arthur Fran INDS TONIGHT "Savage Splendor" It Teeltnteobr and . "STAGE COACH KID" BENETTA THEATRE In Winston DANCE Every Saturday Night The Old Hayloft At PRESCHERN BARN 4 Mites West on Melrose Rood Roy Botes end The Westerners Jlie led (Joarn 18 miles from Roseburg on the beautiful North Ump qua . ,. , outdoor dining porch overlooking the river ... for delicious chicken, steoks, and fish. Bring Your Catches to Us for Cooking. Open 5 a. m Managers: Mr. and - V TH WAV TO FRANCE ? J Scl,wlnit Blcy, S. W sell the best SLy-s and repair th rest. Sisv-s - -v-"r'C. I AL'S FIXIT SH0P '"" j-kl S tr"" " jgjs, BrtMB farm Surea na r Blgft Alley Oop, the comic caveman, Is taking one of the bold est gambles of his adventure-filled career the first at tempt in history to swim the English Channel, Win, lose or draw. Alley rns into some mighty interesting -fsm-panions during his fog-hourd, wave-tossed ftreggle is the comic ALLEY OOP Keep your ty on th comic caveman every day! Will Return to 0it Dr. George E. Houck will return to his office in the Medical Arts building Monday, July 31, following a vaca tion. His office nurse, Mrs, J. E. Johnson, also took her vacation the last week, Called ! Caas Bay Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Clarke of Hoseburg left Friday for Coos Bay, where they were called by the death of Edward Arnot, brother-in-iaw ol Mr. Clarke,, Mr, Arnot died in Eu gene Wednesday. He was well known in Hoseburg, having visited here a number of times. Visit at Kiss Heme Dr. and Mrs. G. Moulton Richards have re turned to their home in lone, Wash, following a trip to Hoseburg to visit Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kiss and to attend the christening Sunday of the Kiss' baby son, Stephen Chris topher, at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Return fa Eugtna Mr. and Mrs Maurice Morton and son, Jimmy, and Floyd Morton haye returned to their homes in Eugene, follow ing a few days in Hoseburg visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Otho Gosneil, Maurice and Floyd Morton are sons of Mrs. Gosneil, Visiting at Haaly Home Mrs, O. R, Garner, formerly of Garden val ley, now a resident of Oakdale, Calif., and her friend, Mrs. Davis, of Oakland, Calif,, have been house guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Healy of Garden Valley this week. They left today for their homes. Arrives From Partland Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield has returned to her home in Roseburg from a visit in Portland. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs, Wil liam W. Knight, and twin daugh ters, Jeanne and Joanne, who wilt spend a few weeks visiting here. They will be joined Monday by the Knight's son, Philip (Buck), who is a member of Bashor's Bombers Peewee baseball team, which has a game scheduled for Roseburg on Aug. S. They were accompanied to Roseburg and back by Robert Hoilingwood, also of Eu gene, Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Loren Miller of Red Bluff, Calif., and Fort Klamath spent a couple of days in Roseburg this week visit ing friends. They formerly resided in Dillard, Arrives Pram Portland Mrs, Adaline Fields of .Portland arriv ed in Roseburg Thursday evening to visit several days with her moth er, Mrs. George E, Houck, on South Stephens street. At Kidder Ham Mrs. Frank Pierce and Mrs. Margaret Elstead of Portland are in Roseburg as houseguests of Mr, and Mrs. Stan ley I,. Kidder on North Stephens street, , . . Returns te Work Mrs, W, How ard Pattsson returned to her work as proof-reader of the News-Review, following several days ill ness at her home. The Oberammergau passion play has been presented with only a few lapses since 1834, Special Arrangements for Dinner Parties. to 12 p. m. Mrs. j. H. Taylor Jke ied J3am s Here's Detailed Explanation Of Income Tax Boosts Asked Of Congress By President By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON, im This it what President Truman's request for higher income taxes means. To pay for re-arming, h asked Congress to: J, Boost the tax os individuals and corporations right now and, if necessary, more later, 2, Leave the present excis taxes unchanged and plug loopholes that allow some to get off tax-free on some investment earnings. His proposals follow: An increase about mid-way be tween your present tax and what you paid on income (or IMS, the last big wartime tax year. For example; Proposed: about 20 percent tax on the lowest taxable income, ranging up to 91 percent a the highest. in 1945 it was 23 percent on the lowest to 94 percent on the high est. Under present law it's 164 on the lowest to 82 percent on the highest. As an example in dollars and cents, take a married man with two children and a taxable income of $5,000. In 1945 his tax was $?SS; now 4S2; proposed $532, FOR CORPORATIONS Under present tax law corpor ations are divided into two groups: those earning less than $50,000 and those earning more. For the under-$50,(W0 firms, the present law goes like this: On the first $5,00021 percent tax; on the next $15,00023 per cent; on the next $5,00025 per cent; on the other $25,00053 per cent. The present tax on corporations making $50,900 or more is a flat 38 percent, Mr. Truman proposes to change this and make it a flat 25 percent on the tost $25,000 ol taxable earn ings and 45 percent of all above that. Sttangely, this would mean a tax increase for all corporations except those between $30,000 and $70,000. They'd actually get a cut. Why? Government experts tried to work out a simple, usable for mula to cover all firms and the formula happens to give the $30,-O00-$?0.000 group a break. The president did not suggest at this time, anyway an "excess profits' tax on corporations sueu as they had to pay jn wartime. In wartime, with money rolling in from war orders, a firm had to figure out what its normal, pre war earnings were. Then the firm had to pay a re gularbut high tax on-its war time earnings considered equal to its pre-war earnings. But On its earnings above its pre war normal, the firm had to pay an extra tax of 85 percent. This was the excess profits tax, ON EXCISE TAXES Excise taxes are special taxes on certain kinds of goods, like furs, jewelry, luggage and toilet preparations. The present tax on them is 20 percent which is what you pay when you buy them. There are other (excise taxes af various size on various things, like telephone calls, theater tickets, ap pliances, and so on. Altogether House Votes Bon On Bomb-Carrying Trojan Vessels WASHINGTON, fPi ' The House voted to erect safeguards against the sneak entry of pos sible bomb - carrying "Trojan shins" info U. S. oorts. Without opposition, it whipped through a bill authorizing the Pre sident to search and control move ments of all foreign flag vessels entering American waters. Rep. Celler (D-N) told the House the legislation is aimed to prevent a potential enemy from bringing the A-bomb into American har bors under the guise of merchant shipping. Search of foreign vessels would be conducted by the coast guard or the custom service upon order ol the President in a national em ergency. The bill goes back to the Senate for action on minor changes be fore going the the While House tor Mr, Truman s signature. Customs officials on the west coast already have taken steps to forstaii possible efforts of foreign ships to bring atomic bombs or bacterial warfare ingredients into American harbors. Paul Leake, collector of customs at San Francisco, said all foreign vessels prese ntly or potentially un friendly to the U, S, will be halt ed off shore until a thorough search of the ship and cargo has been made. It was disclosed that in spectors will use Geiger counters to detect possible presence of atom bombs. Coast guard teadquarfers here said tion on sccutiry measures is being taken in line with the general message on security is sued by the Prestdnet July 24. DANCE! at the Moose Club 321 S. Stephens Featuring the Music ,Yezz The VIC RICE Trio Every Saturday Night No Cover Chorg Members and Guests Only these excise taxes produce about $7,000,000,000 yearly tor Uncle Sam. This year, before the Korean crisis. Congress had planned to reduce most of them. Now Mr. Truman asks Congress to let these taxes stand untouched. The gov ernment, he says, needs the $?,000- 000,000. On loophole closing and other Shines LIFE INSURANCE COMPAN IES: Because of a defect in pre sent law, life insurance compan ies for the past three years have not had to pay any income faxes on profits they got from investing their money, such as in real estate. Mr. Truman wants the law fixed so they'll have to pay tax on their invested income, but not the mo ney they get from policy-holders. charitable; institutions AND COLLEGES; Under present law they don't have to pay taxes on profits they get from some outside business which they oper ate to get more money tor their treasury. Mr, Truman wants the taw changed so college and charitable institutions will have to pay tax on any income from private bus- mess ventures. Mr. Truman, of course, didn't figure out all this by himself. Con Kress itself had planned to make some of these changes. And the government's fax experts had fig ured out the rest which Mr. Trtt- man proposed. KRNR m Os Ycwr Dial lATimnAV, svt.it ft, 4;S& Jtths Ftj-HH, MBS, 4:3& Treasury Vtmttse MBS, S:m Sview4f Stand. MBS. 5T& 8sd3 Hardf. MBS 5:45 Ymse Science Reporter. -MBS. 6:08 TJdf ShyihfrUe Age, Wsrtd ef Sport. T.m Mr, Feath?ri MBS, ? ;25 News. MBS, ?;3& Meet the Presi, MS5, 8.-SS Hspp VsHey CawJigy. g'3 WreJHn Parade, Kew MBS. 8r3& WrsiiKssff Prd. 3 -m A fmy- Air Fse Shaw, l&mM&zit:. -MBS, 13:45 Musis, ii;3S Sim Of S;9 Baefe is Go4 Hour, MBS, Bsb beH Sftssev 8;mnam& mm csms. g;38 V&ie ef Prophecy, MBS, tS;0S &ews, UBS, tms Wmtm HMiffisa.-MSS, IS:33 luthersit Hmir.MBS, , it:SO Church Service. I2:S6 Organ CaTteerf, 12:35 Gospel Sftr, MBS, 32:38 This Khythmte Age, 12:5 NaHmss! News, I.flO Hopatanr Casstdv MBS. 1:3G Martin Kane. MBS- 2:0ft The Shadow. MBS. 2:30 True BetecHv Myaterfe. MBS, 3:09 Smgisr SfarshaM. MBS. 3:.Tt Nick Crter.MBS 4;Sf5 KsmywGsd Opes Hfm MBS, 4;3Q Family Theatre, MBS, 5:00 Laymen's Hoar. 5:30 Melody Time- 6:80 Enchanted Hour, MBS, g;3&WoHd Ssrt, S;45 Bands for Bnnds. MBS. 7:86 World at Mtd-Ceniurv-, MBS. 7:302080 Plaa, MBS, 8:88 Twenlv Quesimns. MBS, S:30 Hera Comes tha BHde, g;08 New. MBS. 8:!5 Memorable Murie, :30 Old Fafelfmid Revival Soar. 33:38 Chicago The 3t. MBS, 11:30 News Nightcap, U;35 Sign Of, ' MQXSAY, JLT 3H( mt $-m Cef Clsfe Caper. S:m New nd Musk. 3:43 Bis & Shine. MBS, ;f9 Heisfcgwjj- MBS. 7:15 Breakfast Gars. MBS. ?;3S Off tiie Secard, . 7:45 Lfsra News. 7:53 Marchttsse. S:OS Cecil Brews. M&S, 8:15 Favorite Hysrsns, S&l insSHittt, MBS Mfsdern Hs?m. S;i5 Cardes Gaidt. g;3S Msn Ahout TftWB. S:45 BrJjffcter SUit, mm News. - MBS. 38;15TeMs-Tesl. MBS 3S:.m Say H wiiH Music. 10:45 Whsi'a New, li;88 Ladies Fair. MBS, n;3S Queen fnr Day, MBS i2:9ft World New.-. t i2;iS Sons fif Pifears, I U:33 jatnmy Mrr. 12:53 Lar&i 12:53 Market Seporf. l,m Marc on the Street 1:13 Trasisre Chest. 1:38188 Matinee, 2-S8 Tun-0, 2.30Navy Shaw, 2:45 It't Heguesteit 3:15 Marie. 3:38 Mept the Band 3i4S Batik st Bargains. 4:00 FiiHfm Lwt Jr. MBS, 4:13 Hemingway MBS. 4:3ft Hmemakers Chih. 4:43 Sam Hav. MBS, 5:00 TfiB Time. 5 30 Bnhby Benson, MBS, S.00 Typographical Unlsrt, 6:03 Mnie, 8 15 World Of Sports, S:;HJ Silver Shower. S 43 Sam Kavs. MBS. 55 Bill Henry - MRS, 7:30 Sleepvtlme T?e. 7:35 Chackwagon Jmbsr. 7:38 Cisco Kid. 348S. S80 Let George Da It, MBS S 3ft oa Name It, h 8:45 Cedrlc roler, MBS, P,m- Nws MRS, S:35 Futon Iwis,, Jr. MBS. 8 30 HI Neighbor 3:45 Personality Time. 1800 I lve A MvtFy MBS. , 10:13 Murie Ytn Want. 10 43 Hank Miirie Shop. a.is ifi rsgJ55caB IS:3 Slgi Of. Crime Probers Of Senate Watch For Racketeer Signs WASHINGTON -(, S(e ennue utvsltgtor promised today to keep hp lookout tor aiw tim ef r-spnd black market eperttions by racketeers atsd erim feal gangs They wanted that shortages caus ed by the Korean fighting and ta expanded mifhary program re likely to draw "racket money into trading is scarce commodities, Biaek markets, in which scarce goods are soid iiicgaiiy fejr high prices, traditionally spring op when government undertakes to con. trol sales. A staemcnt from the special sen ate committee to study crime said that investigators ,h a d found many ieads tending to show that racket money was at the basis t black market operations ot consid- eraoie magnitude" during World War u and the postwar period, "With the present reported rush on the part ot many persons to hoard commodities of every ipe, sato i-nau'man Ketauver tD-leitit), "there is oadouetedly a strong temptaiion for these racketeers to turn again to these lucrative by lines," He added that if the committee uncovers evidence of this, it will promptly report to Congress attd the public. The committee statement said investigation already had disclosed that big-scale racketeers frequently attempt to "legitimatize them selves and their operations" once they accumutate large sums of money, by investing to lawful en terprises. Senator Wiley (R-Wis), a com mittee member, said that "among these pseuda-tegitimate enterprises are meat distributing concerns, grocery distribution agencies, sug ar companies, steet and metal con cerns, automobile and peer ana liquor sales agencies," He added that "several attempts by well-known racketeers to truer the steel and building supply busi ness when these items were scarce have been uncovered by the com mute. The present heavy demand for these articles, Wiley said, mav be tempting to "some of the individ uals wnose names nave come to the committee's attention in con nection with interstate criminal op erations." All Nebraskans! Reorganising ot ail Ex Nobraskans, at UMPQUA PARK Aogittt II. 1:M P.M. Potiuck Picnic Plenty of Coffee snd Pop FREE Tell and bring all Nebraska Folks, CARTOON 20-Min. COMEDY NEWS SHOWS 1-7-9 p,m, Crudt Attempt To Derail G,N, Train Is Revealed DAVENPORT, Wash.-tm-lsher-iff Frank Rambo said today a crude attempt to derail a Great Northern train was made near Odessa Tuesday night. A plank and some fence oosts were laid across the rails near the Rente aeatton in the Odessa area. The first train to pass knock ed the obstructions eft the track without damage to itself, the sher iff taid. The same night a plaak was found aciosj state highway No, T near Nemo, and an old building beside the road was hurned, Ham te said he felt the incideats wer the acts of one group. BABY OIANNI WALK IK DISS IMaoe Lee Walker, infant daugh ter of Mr, and Mrs. Aimoa Walk er of Roseburg, died at Mercy arrangement! are in charge o( Long ana orr mortuary, Surviving in addition to her par ents are a sister, Nancy Ana Walker, Roseburg, and her mater nal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Taylor, Wisconsin, Sunday & Monday Only! TWO "A" PICTURES lllwiL'JlrM'J , ,A-S i i TOW JM TIERNEY -Pi) WM STAR I "CvJ TOHiSHTs I ' ' m0 ROUGHSHOD I tiuustKxri SUNDAY ttenm$ tlOYD SWSOIS OSA today Sat., Jyly 2s, 1959 Tht Af IT PRlCBi MPPiB NEW VOR Uf-Mohawk Car pet Co. announces price increases of five to U perees, effective Aug. The company said since Its last price increase June U costs of raw woof and other materials hive con tinued to rise, Chyrolet Output Posses Million Mk For 1fS DETROIT tm Chevrolet's car and truck saiea passed the miUion mark for MM n week ago, the com pany reported. The company's retail salsa far the 10-day period from July m-m Included tSMl cars and 31,11? tracks. This brought the Jan, 1 through July total to SUH cars DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS 2: Nawmaa 32S Cobb $i. Hssna 3?-R TOHIfiHTt ROUGHSHOD SHOW DOG - 3 DAYS JOHN IMIEf NOAH SEHff h mMSEMMMMMMB irNn Ni - - R8itw, Rsieburj, Ore, TRUCK OVHLOAD DINIIO Martm Eugene MeCatkey, 22, of nlrlt ii ai ,aSimi k. ! after pleading tnnecenrt to a charge hi urn seosjitBg, reporren ua ttce ef the Peace A. J, Ceddes. and 248 .9SJ trucks, Last year the biggest fa auto mobile industry history Chevrolet sales didn't pass the million ami mark until raid-September, SUN.-MON. RADIO'S FAVORITE FAMilf. IVEN MORI HILARIOUS ON THE SCREEN TONIGHT "Tht Man From fa TiCHHtCWe "iLONBlB ilfi m ALW MOVHS UNMt TMt STARS HUOH O'StlAN Ptenh COMING-,