12 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., Jon. 17, 1952
Revenue Bureau
Plans Facing
House Battle
WASHINGTON I House tax
investigators fashioned a rebuff
Wednesday for President Truman's
proposal to reorganize the scandal
shaken Internal Revenue Bureau.
Smarting over White House fail
ure to consult them, they announ
ced plans to start an "indepen
dent" hearing Monday and to draw
up their own reform recommen
dations. The action served to deepen the
chill which has settled over the
President's plan on both sides of
the Capitol even among adminis
tration supporters
It was revealed, also, that the
President did not take House lead
ers into his confidence before send
ing the plan to Capitol Hill last
Monday. It would reduce the num
ber of top lax collectors from 64
to 25, give them regional instead
of a slate responsibility and make
them Civil Service instead of ap
pointive officials. The proposal also
would establish an independent in
spection agency to cjieck corrup
tion. Rep. Hoffman (R.-Mich.) Tues.
day introduced a resolution which
would put the House on record as
opposing the Truman plan. If
adopted, It would kill the proposal.
While sayini! he felt some re
organization plan would be ap
proved, Hoffman explained he in
troduced the adverse resolution to
get a hearing, "and because I want
to understand better what the
President intends to do with this
plan."
Sheriff J. E. Froney,
Klamath County, Diet
KLAMATH FALLS I Jack
E. Franey, 53, Klamath County
sheriff, died here Tuesday night
alter a short illness.
L'ann a 1 am, 11 1(t4 uu slant.
ed sheriff in 1948. For 13 years
heiore mat ne was a snerui s
deputy.
He came to Klamath Falls 26
years ago from, Illinois. -
His widow and mother survive.
Kitchen-shelf
convenience!
With Porter PRIHETS always
on hand, a little meat goes o
long, long way . . . your leftover
fish, fowl or vegetables
ilckly become homey, hearty;
stkk-to-the-ribi farel
Economical, delicious, healthful, nourish
ing . and so aty to pnpan. ASK
YOUR GROCER for these Porter products.
too. Spaghetti, Saladettes, 'Macaroni,
Sea Shells and Kurle-Q-Noodles.
t
r
5 m
1 &
mima nnrc -rue uin a Min ' n ,i , . ,
limn wh. iml iiukn iiviicjwcai f TV mien, auUgri-
ter of California's Gov. Earl Warren, gets a quick lesson in the
hula from Dancette, left, and Kaleinani Poepoe, shortly after her
arrival in Honolulu. Nina, who recently recovered from polio, if
vacationing in Hawaii with her parents.
rrr?5 TF7TT "
. i Mm
SNEEZELESS SWEATER No need to suffer from frost-bmen
nose these frigid days it you Just have a hand-knitted nose-warmer
like that worn by Producer Wilbur Steech in New York. Helping
adjust the snout-sweater Is comely actress-model Renee Forrest.
ROSEBURG, OREGON
79
C7
PHONE 3-5553
CLEAIAIMJCIE SAL5
WERE 4.98-10.98 LINED JACKETS
AND HEAVY WINTER SURCOATS
3.99 to 8.78
Heavy lined jackets and surcoats for wear
right now. Some have fur trims; all are lined.
Wool or water-repellent rayon fabrics. As
sorted styles. Sizes 7-14.
WAS 8.98 BOYS' STURDY
QUILT-LINED COSSACK
7.97
School champ for warmth, long wear, good
looks now cut-priced for extra savings. Lin
ing is warm quilted rayon filed with 100
reprocessed wool. Sizes 6-18.
WERE 29.95 to 35.00
MISSES' ALL-WOOL COATS
25.00
Reduced to make room for new stocks. Fashion-bright
all-wool gabardines, soft fleeces
and novelties. Hand-made details; rayon lin
ings. Broken sizes and colors.
WAS 229.95 AIRLINE
AM-PHONOGRAPH CONSOLE
199.88
A real value. Enjoy clear, mellow AM recep
tion plus smooth, fast-acting automatic rec
ord changer. Mahogany veneer cabinet light
ed dial. 15 down on terms.
WERE 1.98 MISSES BLOUSES
Dressy rayons reduced for
quick clearance.
WERE 2.98 MISSES SWEATERS
Sanforlan slip-on sweaters
Broken sizes.
WERE 35c WASH CLOTHS
Soft, choice of colors.
WERE K.98 SATIN COMFORTERS
Satin Comforters, wool filled.
14.98 BLANKETS
All wool, choice of colors.
REGULAR 1.25 NYLONS
Women's full fashioned
70 gauge; 45 gauge.
WERE 55e GIRLS PANTiSS
Novelty rayon panties.
WERE 2.98 GIRL'S SKIRTS
Warm wools and corduroys.
For sizes 3 to 14.
1.50
2.47
17c
13.99
11.97
99c
34c
1.97
WERE 6.95 NYLON SHIRTS
Sport or Dress type.
21.98 MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS
Big value. Ideal for
Dress or Work.
WAS 21.95 LIFT-OUT COACH
Body lifts out; use as auto
crib, bossinette.
WAS 29.95 COCKTAIL CHAIR
Mohair frieze, blonde legs.
4.97
i
17.77
17.88
24.88
WAS 99.95 CHAIR, OTTOMAN
3-in-l Chair. Lounge "Trt OO
or tilt position. y,QO
WAS 1.33 PLASTIC TILE
Colorful plastic tile.
IVi sq. ft. pkg.
WERE 23.95 SEAT COVERS
Plastic, broken assortment.
WAS 3.98 HOOD ORNAMENT
Illuminated for beauty.
1.24
8.95
1.97
Despite Refusal
Son's Name Goes
On Honor Scroll
WASHINGTON I A young of
ficer who died valiantly In Korea
will be enrolled as a winner of the
Medal of Honor despite his fath
er's objections that President Tru
man is unworthy to bestow it.
First Lt. Robert M. McGovern,
23. was awarded the nation's high
est military honor for "incredible
valor" Jan. 20, when he was killed
in action. His 21-year-old brother,
2d Lt. Jerome F. McGovern, fell
12 days later and posthumously
won the Silver Star for "absolute
fearlessness."
Halsey McGovern, their 65-year-old
father, rejected both medals.
Tall, white-haired, showing his
grief, McGovern told reporters
here yesterday:
"Accepting these medals would
imply that I think Truman Is wor
thy to confer those honors. And
I don't think that fellow is worthy
to confer honors on my boys or any
one's boys."
But an Army spokesman said the
son's name would go down on the
honor scroll as a winner of the
heroic emblem. He said:
"The medal was not awarded
to the father. It was awarded to
the son in death."
Auto Power Steering
At Low Cost Forecost
DETROIT I Power steering
for passenger automobiles at "rel
atively low cost" was forecast here
Tuesday before the Society of Au
tomotive Engineers. .
Original equipment on only one
make of passenger car in 19S1 it
is expected to be on at least five
makes this year, W. K. Creson,
vice president of engineering of
the Ross Gear & Tool Co. LaFay
ette, Ind., reported.
"Further rapid growth of power
steering is indicated," he said,
"because it lightens work, contrib
utes to safety, and especially be
cause its major technical problems
including cost, are yielding to
years of testing and development.'
Groweri Will Protest
Potato Price Rollback
PRINEVILLE 1 A delegation
of Oregon potato growers left for
Washington, D. C. Monday to ask
for an 80-cent increase in the an
nounced potato price rollback.
Members of the delegation are
Dr. H. W. Steelhammer and Ray
Snabel, Prineville, Scott Warren,
Klamath Falls, and Clyde Ward,
Baker.
The rollback, which provides for
a $3.65 ceiling price on Oregon
potatoes, is sc.ieduied to go into
effect Saturday.
Red China Treaty Spurned By Japs
TOKYO I - Prerai-r SH vru
Yoshida said Wednesday Japan
has no intention of signing a peace
and trade treaty with Red China.
But, he added, Japan Is ready
to sign a treaty with Chiang Kai
Shek's Nationalist government in
Formosa as soon as legally pos
sible, Yoshida declared his govern
ment's China policy in a letter
to VS. State Department Adviser
John Foster Dulles.
"There are many reason" li
lieve," Yoshida wrote, "that the
Communist regime in China i.
backing the Japan Communist
party in its pro"ram of cek"H
violently to overthrow the con
stitutional system and the present
government of Japan."
Furthermore, he said, the Sino
Soviet Mutual Assistance Treaty
concluded In Moscow in 1950 is
"virtually a military alliance
aimed against Japan."
eras I
rtiTTr-
wtMium
Every big square package of Mother! Oats
offen an exciting double valuel Because
money can't buy a finer quality more deli
cious, or more nourishing oatmeal than
Mother's Oats. And packed in every package
you'll find a valuable, useful premium such
as aluminum kitchen utensils, famous "Fire
King" glass cup and saucer, beautiful "Wild
Rose' pattern china or gay colorful Carni
val Ware.
No waiting! No coupons! No money to
send! Just ask your grocer for Mother's Oats
with Premium, in the big square package.
MOTHER'S OATS-' predvef of THf QUAKE OATS COMPANY
Wesson Oil
Wesson
USJ 63c
These modern Red & White food stores
are such a comfort to shop in. You get
our low prices and all your food require
ments under one roof. No trotting from
store to store. Buy now buy every day
at Red & White.
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY
JANUARY 18 and 19.
Quarts
IIAKVAIIf
MINIATURES
-3
mn
for Individual LOTTl'l
Service
6'
DR. ROSS
DOG FOOD
i ib.
15c
POST
GRAPENUTS
OH 01.
20c
Cream of Wheat
Quick or Regular
31c
Large Pkg. .
PHEASANT
Salad Dressing
Quarts - 49c
Red & White
COIFF
1 lb.
87
M M .,
C $1.73
2 lbs.
Red & White
Red & White
Red & White
Red & White
Red & White
Red & White
Red & White
12 oz..
CHILI SAUCE
COCKTAIL SAUCE
TOMATO SAUCE
WHITE HOMINY
PUMPKIN
TOMATOES
SALT
12 oz.
8 oz.
8 for
No. 2 Can
2 for
No. 303 Can. 2 for .
No. 2 Can
Plain or Iodized. 2 for .
19'
OUR VALUE
CUT BEANS
No. 303 Can
2 for
33c
OUR VALUE
PEAS
No. 303 Can
2 for
27c
OUR VALUE
CREAM CORN
No. 303 Can
2 for
29c
Red fir White
FLOUR
10 lbs.
25 lbs.
89'
$ .89
SUNSPUN
MARGARINE
i.b. 25c
Red & White
Fancy
CATSUP
14 OZ.
2 for 45C
tomro
cunif