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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1950)
o i y Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 TRADE KARH CCtVFT. A t rendition. Radio. hitr. nw battery, and Urea. For equity in lai modal car. P.O. Box 430. Ph. 1131 Lockwood's Used Cars BEST BUYS ANYWHERE 1M MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN 1M3 00 Equipped with overdrive and 9 heiiar 1941 FORD CLUB COrPE 148ft 00 1B41 roilO TUDOR SEDAN JOB 1MT BU1CK Tt'DOn SEDAN 1MT OLDS SEDANETTE 130500 1MT NASH CLl'B COL'PE Personal 30 MEN ONLY For the woman who mwi, THE SINGER SEWING CENTER haa a world of appropriate Xmaa Gifta In tore, sewina doxi ana nam faihion aidi and many small it ma, that make excellent took In Huff era. Let ua help you wtth your Hit prob lems at Sinter Sewing Center, Jot K Jackson, Roaeburg, Oreg. Notices CARD OP THANKS We extend our thanks and appreciation i or tne inane oiferea us after ina- our son and brother In Kwea. and sirs. Lewte Ktbler and Sons. Plan To Bolster Civil Defenses ;" Launches Debate oo M MS 00 IMS FORO FOR DOR SEDAN lt4 MERCl'RY CLl'B COUPE .1130.00 IMS FORD SEDAN 1M1 CHEV. TUDOR SEDAN . 4-DOOR S IK DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN 409 00 TRUCKS AND PICKUPS 1M1 DODGE TIMKFN DUAL DRIVE LOGGER IMS INTERNATIONAL PICKUP , ..4T2S00 ..1145 m , 1MT CHEVROLET l' TON CHASSIS AND CAB . W5 00 TON 1M4 FORD H TON PICK UP IMS GMC TON PICKUP REASONABLY PRICED-GMAC TERMS Rose A Oak CHEVROLET. BUICK, PONT1AC, CADILLAC TRADE-INS Hansen's USED CAR CENTER PRE INVENTORY SALE All Cars Priced To Sell NOW MFRCVRY l-DOOR SEDAN. R Si H 1PM PLYMOUTH clean OUT OUR WAY "' " ly J. R. Williorrn NOT A THING tKJ HIS POCKET, OR MUCH IKI HrS- BKAIrJ. JrwiiliIwi? I BUT It? GIVE ALL I OWN TO BE HIM AGAIN.' t - t,a int. . . C0 '0 w m W'Ct rWc y f -.-.. Tt-ew'-'wevarv '-'"'S-JW f l?T r'TW ia2" I WASHINGTON (.P) A three year plan to shore i the .n- j tion'i weak civil defense! at a loo oo cost of H.100.000,000 nearly I three-fourths of it for bomb shel ! ters cot a mixed rereotion to- day from atomic-minded lawmak aHool e". Noting the administration pro 4fl5 oo i posed that the states and local I communities put up about 11.430,- ono.ooo, or 46 percent of the total. Senator Millikm told reporters "that's a lot of dore-me." The Colorado lawmaker, a mem ber of the Senate-Mouse Atomic committee, added there was no way now to tell either what the final figure or the federal govern ment's share would.be. The three-year plan, to be fin- lou.oo anced by the federal, state and 873.00 local governments, was outlined to the Atomic committea yesler """iday at a public hearing by James terms to suit I a. Wadsv."i)rth. acting deputy civil isu stkhhknk defense administrator. . Of the proponed outlay, $2.250.. 000,000 would go for "communal type" shelters with the federal government and the states sharing the cost equally. The remainder would be earmarked for adminis trative expenses, heavy equipment, stockpiles of critically-needed ma- laias'JejeJ-. terialv and communications (ILSltlf'l'iA r- Of the shelter figure, Wadsworth VfU'A'iU! r said that "to do less might well completely inadequate to cope with the atom bomb." Senator MrMahon (D-Conn), the committee chairman, called the $3 too.000,000 "realist! c," but added: "I believe that is not the final figure that we will have to effect. In my opinion it will have to be more than that." Cities Urgt Action Some 600 mayors and city fifialc nr.n, riA mpanik'hil lik urge Congress to act this year on RUBBER FOR RED CHINA This is parr of shipment of 750 font of scrap rubber fires In San OX : i a tST '" ' i " aSt rvmw? wNKsWi basic civil defense legislation. Del- Francisco consigned to Taku Bar and Tientsin In Red China: Hona Kena and Manila. Und egates to the annual meeting of , ,w customs reaulation the tires must be striDDed before thev can be shiDDad out. IAP m I a ecrii-iB .-i.i.i ' ' ' wifsphotoJ. 10.18 BUICK sedan , runs FORD CONVERTIBLE heater, new paint 19.14 FORD V-. 4 new tire IMS food Radio OLnSMORII.E 41 Club Coupe. R c H. a buy PACKARD SFD .N Loaded with extras 1P48 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DE LUXE 2-door -dan. R At H. ravonditiorted motor, looks and runs like new lOQS 1M7 DFSOTO Sl'RBt'RBAN pas senger rrUn lit rlass rondi tion throughout. A real bariatn for only 1H93. IMS PACKARD CONVERTIBLE. Salt price I905 14B BUICK roadmater sedsnette. Dnriow. Loaded wtth extra Perfect condition i3P3 tne A mono an Municipal associa tion appeared to be nearly unani mous in support of a resolution calling for ipeed. Millikin suggested that the short session of Congress probably would authorize and appropriate enough money to Ret the new fpderal Civil Defense administra tion (FCDA) rolling pending a more thorough study of proposed legislation. He said he doubted if the far- reaching administration bill, troduced in the House and lat week, could be passed 309 ' session, or if it was necessary to do so. , ins i Wadsworth told the Atomic com us , mittce yesterday that when it ; comes to civil defense "there can he no 'take-to-the-tvUs' mentality 4 or 'let George do it attitude on TS.the part of any person in thi country, wherever he may live 1145 He added: 1 "Our cities must be m im I and fought iust as our 1 ships are manned and fought. . . j We civilians must have the gu's and courage to do all that is ex pected of us.' 'U'.-. V 'v. . " m - j -r. nsvy s V'j f 1 L. 1 i"-i'vW 1 '. '3 mo haatkU9feajdaaMital TEHRAPLAM RE- lfl.1T DODGE SEDAN. ood tlrea .. 78 TRUCKS & PICKUPS 1M CHEVROLET TRIXK. Lum ber rolls and bunks for short logs Brownllpe. 3 speed rear end, tat;, power take off hoist, food rubber This trurk is In rellent condition, readv to go to work. A real bargain for nly ins 14 CHEVROLET SffcPRBAV New d.Vtxl. tires, front end inch, excellent condition 1198 EASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADES Better Buys at BARCUS Xour Packard Dealer Highway M N at Garden Valley Rd Phona 13M hO"Rt"MONrY-fnrotirrarCah "on the spt Cnrk rum Motnrv ln- . De Sntn Pbmouth Pfvina 40ft. 114 N Roa St. Excess Profits Tax Bill Slated For House Okay WASHINGTON A multi hillion dollar excess profits tax bill was ready for house approval today. It apparently faced clear sailing in the Senate later. Passage at the close of House de hate today appeared certain. There was a possibility, however, that the final vote might be put off until tomorrow. Its chances for final enactment. ! once dim. were brightened by in j ternational developments making ' it obvious that no end is in sight to vast defense spending. The ad I ministration renewed a drive to swell the amount it will bnn; in. Before the final vote that Hill I send it to the Senate, the bill faces a drive by Republicans to substitute their, own version of heavier business taxes. The Republicans are backing a bill to impose a milder excess profits levy coupled with a five percent hike in the maximum co: LEATHERNECKS SEIZE POWER PLANT Vehicles of U.S. Seventh regimen marines move along mountainside road ( right eenterl towards the last of four hydroelectric power plants south of the Changjin reservoir as they drove forward. The plant was seized virtually intact. Marines were in sight of the vital Changjin installation, main source of power for northwest Korea. cced 75 percent of the 1946 1149 av erate. As the House started debate yes terday, Republicans privately con ceded that their suhstitu'e hill has little chance to win. They ar gue that the administration plan is inflationary and discriminatory Democrats insist that criticism is unfounded. The treasury still "would like to get S4.000.uou.000," Secretary Sny der told the senate finance com mittee yesterday as it opened hear ings on the bill. Snyder wants the senate cemmit tee to revise the house measure, which he said provides for "prefer ential treatment" in some cased Sobu Wins Final Round In Paternity Litigation I.OS ANGELES (.n Sabu, the movies' erstwhile elephant boy. has apparently won final victory porate income tax rate. They pro- i 8r,st he -l'm of English dan- pose a 75 percent tax on profits in excess of the 194A-1949 average and a boost in the maximum tax ra'e on so-called normal profits from 45 to 50 percent. The (OP policy committee ap proved the substitue yesterday and claimed it eould produce more revenue than the administration bill sent to the House by its, w ays and means commttlee. , The adminiairalion bill would ap ply tne ,5 percent tax rate to cor- cer Brenda Julier that he fathered her haby daughter. Superior court denied her motion for a new trial. A jury ruled last October that Sabu was not the father. Sabu recently asked for district ettornew s investigation of a burg lary and fire at his home. His attorney yesterday charged that the case involved a "most fantastic attempt at extortion." YOUR JOB , - piy me , percent tax rate to cor- . . if . . , ItlStrUCtlOn 29 Porate profits which exceed 85 per- Blood Donations Aslted 1 cent of the. 1946-1949 average com- On Lane Co. Residents puted on the basis of a tj (paver s best three of those four years, i EUGENE i.V t.ane county jt does not call for any increases , residents have been asked to do- in normal or surtax -nsjome rates. As it now stands, the bill is ei mated to be capable of producing $3.4uo.0uruini durine tne lri 12 I months of its operation. relrnactie to i.it July 1. The annual yield would rise if corporate profits in- crease in coming years. 1 Pprconril "iO Thf 0I" snor, by s-'jn.ooo.- fr r.t.lp. derlb'nf 4on Vrtr.tinn.l murwi S .dvert!.menU In Pp ulw Mrrh.nci. Popul.r Srl.nc C I irn-mrfl Writ. 1NTS-RVATIONM. CORBrspoNDFlNrv S(-irrtn! S.T M.e 81 . Mtdfnrd. Or.fnn ACCOHOUC1 ANONYMOUS, P. 1I1S. 1 000 of meeting Treasury dcDart. n-.ent requests. The department g, ! asked lomress to put a tax of 75 1 percent on business profits that M nate at least 200 pints of blood for use in Korea and veterans hos pitals. A Red Cross bloodmohile from Portland will be in Eugene Dec. 20 to collect the blood Bill Strong, chairman of the Mood collecting prograrm said over 70 persons hae registered as blond tlonors already. If December s rarlWiion is suc cessful, the bloodmohile will cxve to Eugene monthly. DON'T BE CAUGHT "SHORT" ORDER YOUR WOOD NOW! GREEN WOOD PLANER ENDS double loads 16" green wood double Loads i 6" planer ends single loads u" planer ends Alio Avoilabl: Sawdust, 4-forf Grttn and Dry 16-INCH DRY 50 o Cheaper Than Other Fuels SUPPORT THE INDUSTRY" THAJ SUPPORTS YOU National Guard Company Here Wants Recruits The Roseburg National Guard company has a number of open ings for qualified recruits, (apt. Fred Boyer, company commander, reported recently, ('apt. Boyer urged men wh are subject to draft call to investigate the oppor tunities in the National Guard. He aaid draftable men who had not received a notice to refal t lor a physical examuaion could join the Guard to fill active openings m units. He said under present policy the Guard units will be given hur months' notice before being federalized. After being called in to active service, the present pol icy is to give Guard uni's about one month home station duty be fore joining other units for regular army training. t'apt. Boyer reported that very few recruits are joining the local Guard unit since the Korean war started, lie said officeis of the Roseburg company want to get the unit up to full strength as soon as possible. All men interested in joining the National Guard are asked to make inquiries at the ar mory during Monday night drill sessions, Boyer said. Capt. Boyer reported 10 enlisted personnel recently received pro motions in the Koseburg company. The following men were promoted bora private to private first class: Ronald D. Barnes, Don J Kir man. Roy F. Fisher. Richard Hem penius. ttary D. Kirk, Dirk P. Kruysman, Sam E. Suiler and Bar ney Van Cleave. Wesley K. K,n neil and Robert S. Martin were promoted from recruit to private. The company is presently prac ticing for the battalion rifle com petition for the Col. Robert Irving match cup. The Roseburg company will be defending the cup which the won last year. Long Line Phone Union To Demand Increased Wage SEATTLE (.TV Long line tele phone technicians in five western states have sounded the 60 day warning signal in a notice of con tract termination wilh their Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. em ployer. The notice wai Issued by Lesli Monahan, Seattle, president of the Order of Repeatermen and Toll Testboardmen (Ind). The union represents some 1.000 employes in California, Oregon, Washington, Nevada and part of Idaho all are in the company's long distance department, Monahan said wage negotiations with the company had 'broken down and his union plans to call a strike vote in Janryry if a settle ment has not been reached by that time. The wage talks were started umler the three-year con ract'i wag reopening clause. Nor mally the contract would expire next Oct. 1. Monahan said the union Is ask ing an across the board pay in crease of five cents an hour plus an escalator cost-of-living clause. . -.' 'wyy win 's . Ptc A, ItSOThNewi-RtvRotcburs. Or. 11 r H-IOMI SITE This is an air view of Dunbarton. one of four small South Carolina towns which must he relocated to make way for a huge atomic energy layout tha government will estab lish to develop materials for tha awesome hydrogen bomb. About 1,500 families in Dunbarton, Snelllng, Jackson and Ellanton will i be affected. Tha lit will occupy 250,000 acres. IAP Wireprioto) Bonus Pay Awaits Legislative Action, Vets Advised ' SALEM iP) Oregon war vet erans will have until Dec. 1, 1952, to apply for the maximum JfiOO state bonus which the voters ap proved four weeks ago. Governor Douglas McKay aaid. But he urged veterans not to apply until the legislature passes laws which provide for the method of paying and financing the bonus. State veterans Director William F. Gaarenstroom predicted it would be next spring or summer before bonus payments can be made. o The bill expanding the veterans' home and farm loan program al ready is effective, and additional veterans can take advantage of it now. He said the company's only offer was for a two-cent hourly wage boost, Present scales range from 2'4 cents an hour for beginners to 12.07 for men in ttip rated Jobs with eight years or more seniority. OIL HEATERS & BATHROOM FIXTURES BUY AT Douglas Hdwe. 06 S. Stephens Phone 64-j These additional veterans are those who were not Oregon resi dents when they went into service in World War II, but who came here and lived in Oregon for two years between the date of du charge ind next Decmber 31. Previously, this loan program, wai only for veterans who entered service in Oregon. J o HOME OWNERS-ATTENTION! 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