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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1950)
, f Federal Taxes Next Year To I Be Highest In U.S. History, Senator George Announces BY FRANCIS M. LEMAY WASHINGTON n The nation can expect federal taxei next year to reach a record high, near $30,000,000,000 an overall increase of about $12,000,000,000, Senator George (D-Ga) says. George, whose postion as chairman of the senate finance com mittee makes him an authority, said Congress will take up in January a "second installment" tax bill, to collect about $7,000,000,000 more revenue to help pay for the fighting in Korea and to bolster the nation's defenses. i : He told newsmen the second bill tax increase approved unanimously will include an excess profits 'tax I by the senate finance committee on corporations, effeciive Jan. 1, Thursday, Both Senate and House 1951, to yield between $4,000,000,000: are expected to okay the pending and $6,000,000,00 a year. . j bill. The two bills would boost The S7 ooo oon ono mp.-i.nr. u.-iii 1 the annual tax take far above the be piled on top of the $5,00,000,000 j J44,800,000,000 record set m 1945, 1 I lit. act mtanw nt WnrM Wr II Expected L.vi.s Listed The Georgian said the bill pro bably would provide for: 1. An excess profits levy on cor porations with possibly similar levy on war-swollen earnings of individuals. However, George said that if such a tax is placed on individuals "it would not be dras tically applied. 2. "Appropriatedly adjusted" taxes on co-ops, mutual organiza tions and building and loan associations. 3. Plugging of more tax law looDholes to prevent some indi viduals and businesses from escap ing taxation. The bill now pend ing would close some loopholes 4. A. general overhauling of tax I statutes to remove inequities i u the present system. , George does not expect the sec ond bill to raise further the taxes on normal income of individuals and corporations. Under finance committee direc tion s staff of exDerts now is ex ploring the possibilities of a sales tax, or a transactions tax, along with studies of taxation on excess profits, mutual organizations and bunding. ana loan associations. Red Tape Required To Get United Nations Flag LOS ANGELES m The county board of supervisors wants to fly the United Nations flag in the Plaza Court of Flags here. It found it first must: 1 1. Obtain a purchase permit for j I the flag from Trygve t,ie, urs secretary. i 2. Send an official order to a I New York manufacturer who holds J exclusive sales rights to the flag, i 3. Wait for the manufacturer to send a price list showing costs on j various sizes. 1 When the flag finally arrives, a ' special ceremony will be con-', ducted at the Plaza. Wed., Aim. 23, H50 TM Ntwi-Ttw, tatttmr, Or, f There's MORE tender meat... POUND for POUND. in this . 2 fXTJI -TvTl 'it I sJ v I -r M 1 ' 1 1 1 I ! Earn ;. C beer -J Distributed by BaUi Candy Co. Jackie Coogan's No. 3 Files Suit For Divorce LOS ANGELES -im Jackie Coogan faces divorce from his third wife, actress Ann McC o r- mack. She has filed suit charging the, onetime "kid of silent film fame j with cruelly. Her complaint said he had aereed to let her have 1 custody of their daughter, Joann, ZW, and to divide tneir property. They were married Dec. 26, 1946. Coogan is now 36, Miss McCor mack, 26. His former wives: i Betty Grable and actress Flower rarry. VARIOUS MAKES- i L0msm TREADLES 1895 DROP HEAD Electric LIMITED STOCK' Available onfy at the SINGER SEWING CENTER 204 N. Jackson To identity your SINGER SEWING CENTER the only place you can obtain a new household SINGER Sewing M achine, or one recon ditioned by SINGER juil look (or the big rd "S" end the "SINGER SEWING CENTER" emblem on the window. Phone 723 A Tt Hart mt IRI SIVGUt MAVIT JtCTflUJM COMFtS? (Sony no moil or phon orders) SINGER SEWIHGHUHIN ET COM HHY Mr ss,an ' -uiy io ,m'm -W -7 Si L-iSaSLi V "'"1 vlffP r ' I I KW If ' . . r.moved ) bod " . -.u, re 'mflfD llUes lone .nrfpr ru ... .eni- i.. iiio ttrsi !- . Thpsearrv-- limy "-, c,fewy. ribroasi- , , ..4 in standing .vent""-" Starting as we do, with just the top grades is vitally important to Safeway's plan of bringing you fine eating meat. But it's not enough, We also make sure each cut is properly trimmed beore weighing to give you full value. You can't eat excess bone and fat. So off it comes, to save you money! Take rib roast, for example. Before it goes on the scale, each roast is cut short . . . large portions of short ribs are trimmed off to be sold at a lower price per pound. Lopped off, too, are large pieces of bone and excess fat. So, pound for pound, you get more tender meat in rib roast from Safeway. We guarantee you'll be pleased ... or your money back. KRAFT CHEESE FOODS-SLICED! gib RoaSf Trimmed as shown U. S. Govt. Graded lef American Cheese shmj' tpk,. Pimiento Cheese Sliced 9-ox. pkq. Swiss Cheese sited pka. Old English Cheese $iiMd . Pk,. 29c 30c 33c 37c Chuck Boast Sliced Bacon U. S. Govt. Graded BLADE CUTS Fancy Pack per lb, 59c Srand-ard lb. 89' lb. 69' lb. 49' VALUES N OUR GROCERY SECTION OTHEH MEAT VALUES Golden Peaches ctir N ZIC Cream Corn N:.r 2 23c Dill Pickles ""'H z r 29c T-BONE STEAKS w.iHrimm., lb. SIRLOIN STEAKS Mi lb. $1.05 PURE GROUND BEEF lb. 59c PURE PORK SAUSASEc-rfyMb. 55c SKINLESS WIENERS h9th ri0el ib. 55c HEN TURKEYS M Ib. 59c YOUNG RABBITS lb. 69c FANCY FRYERS r Ib. 79c Orange Juice MlO'GoW 46-ot. 37c Nabisco Shredded Wheat 17c Cherub Canned Milk 21' eani 23c Nob Hill Coffee '- 78c - $1.55 Airway Coffee. '- 75c - $1.49 Edwards Coffee '. 83c 2 lk- $1.65 Lipton's Frostee DHrtm, 2 pig. 27c FRESH MAYONNAISE pvo Sweet & itiicy A lb. lh tl) i Best Foods Nu Made 3950 Quart Jar 69' I ' Quart Jar 63' Puss n' Booh Cat Food 325c en Peanut Butter 'frtm 12-01. 35c Junket Fudge Mix u-.Ftg. 32c Crackerjack Pri wy Pa 625c Snowdrift Shortening 3 lk- eB 95c White King Gr.B.So.P 44-e,. 55c Trend Detergent uVt-pH- 19c Grade A' Butter Lk 62' Spring Hout Grade 'A Eggs Large J9C U. S. No. I Grade NEW POTATOiS Monty-Saving Prictt : 25-Ib. 98' 10-lb. 53c i.y....10-lb. 43' r Per Ib. 5c 'A' Sim.. Cantaloupes lb. 4C Bartlett Pears lb. 15' Golden Com lb. T Crisp Lettuce lb. 8C Tomatoes,lb.l0,.,1" Potatoes U.S. N0.2, 50-lb.$1.0f Pricct in thii ad are effectivp thru Sunday, Auguit 26. We reserve the right to limit quantitiei.
