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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1953)
Sweetheart Crovm Sought JOAN PHILLIPS !" ? f 1 ir' ; ' SHIRLEY QUINTON 1 ' X .,' K VIRGINIA POCOCK I e& i"jN MARY LOU REIDY FEELING "LEFT OUT" OF LIFE? Feeling "Lett Out" of Ufa? I If Vitamin Deficiency it Hold- ina You Down Its Time lot nLA.RFR0M.19 (with Potent O.S.P. Quality J i...i.ii! '50 A 1 98 Soul 100 5.49 PLUS 8 Important 8 Complex Vitamins: Vitamin C. Livr. lion & Coppr in ONE CAPSULE ROSEBURG PHARMACY 241 North Jackson . . Dial 3-3415 KAY EMERY Five RHS Girls Seek Queen Title The five Roseburg High School "sweethearts" pictured here will reign over the Key Club Sweet' heart Ball Saturday nighf. Key Club managers are busy promot ing their favorites for the title of queen. The school's Key Club, sponsor ed by the Roseburg Kiwanis Club will stage the semi-formal dance. beginning at 8 p.m. at the high scnooi. . . In the meantime, the aueen can didates are being presented to lo cal civic clubs. Among others, they appeared at the Kiwanis meeting Tuesday. The girl who sells the most tickets to the affair will be named queen. Candidates are: Joan Phillips ' Parents: Mr. and Mrs. K. J Phillips. Activities: ,Pepters, jun ior princess of Job's Daughters, president of C 12, Girls Drum Corps, Girls League, advanced chorus. Manager: Don Ware. Virginia Pocock Parents: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pocock. Activities: Girls League. i freshman yell leader. Manger: Jack Cook. Shirley Qulnton Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Hex W. Quinton. Activities: Pepsters, Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y, Girls League, C 12. Manager: Bill Forrest. Mary Lou Reidy Parents: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rcidy. Activities: secretary of Pepsters, .National Honor Society, secretary of Girls League, alter nate on Rally Squad, advanced chorus. Manager: Joe Levine, Kay Emtrv Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Emery. Activities: Los Trouba dours, president of Senior Tri-Hi- 1 Taxes Should Be Good Next Year As Business Is Good NEW YORK Ul Uncle Sam land tome 10 billion dollars that should do allright next year be cause American business is aoing so well this 'year. Tax payments, starting next March, on this yar' corporate earnings should be considerably nigtier tnan ine Treasury a iaxe in 1053. With individual incomes to talling higher this year, too, the Treasury haul from this source should be higher. In both cases the present high Ini-nme tax rates sddIv. On next year'i earnings and incomes there will be some cut in raws ana re turns, which will show up in 195S oavments on 1954 incomes. -narnines statements of corpor ations for the first nine months of1 lfttt show that as a whole they are putting aside 40 per cent more now to meet next luarcn s ieaerai income and excess profits tax bills than they did this time a year ago This is because corporate earn ings before taxes, as reported so far, come to around 30 per cent more than in the same period last year. After taxes, the net income is running around 111 per cent sign er than last year. It was last year's lower than ex pected coroorate tax payments due in part to some costly I95w strikes which embarrassed the Treasury last June. The steel strike alone lopped about one nminn aoi lars off the amount the steel com' panles had been expected to pay Unce Sam on 1932 earning;. When earnings drop, Uncle Sam loses even more than the comnan les. because he takes more than half of their earnings in taxes Thanks to a 52 per cent corporate income tax plus the added bite of excess nrofit levies on many com panies, the Treasury was taking arouna as per cent ot corporate earnings in 1952. With gross earnings higher this year, the excess profits tax is tak- tai tax take is estimated to oe around 60 per cent of total cjrpor ate gross earnings. This will help the Treasury in March. But the trouble here is that amost 80 per cent of the Treasury's total revenue is in the form of corporate and individual income taxes. With rates due to be lowered on next year's income, any falling off in corporate earnings in 1954 because ot a possible busi ness dip, and any falling off in take-home pay of individuals would put an embarrassing crimp in Treasury revenues when payments are made in 19SS. The Treasury collected some 22 billion dollars from corporations last year and some 13 billion dol lars from individuals. To this can be added 10 Vt billion dollars in taxes which the 48 states collected local governing units took In. Add in federal excise tax and other receipt! and the nation's to tal tax bill climbs to around 85 billion dollars. Incrtaifd Lead, Zink mport Dutitt Asked WASHINGTON Wt-The NaUonal Lead and Zinc Committee Tuesday asEed tne xariH commission to recommend that duties on lead and tine Imports be increased 50 per cent over tne nates of Jan. l. iu. utto Herres, committee cnair- man, made the request in tellln the commission the U. S. lead an zinc industries are being put out of business rapidly by excessive imports. He said many mines have been closed and thousands of miners thrown out of work because present duties do not provide enough pro tection against low-wage imports and devalued currencies. Herres said Congress should be asked to consider an anti-dumping tax on imports of lead and zinc to be removed when prices reach a reasonable level. Such a tax affords a better solu tion than import quotas on lead ana zinc ores ana concentrates, ne said. 111 i Thur. Nor. 5, 19S3 Th News-Ravlew, Roseburg, Of. S Taylor Congratulates Charges On Showing, CORVALLIS, Ore. OH Coach Kip Taylor had words of praise Tuesday for the showing bis Ore gon Stat Beavers made in their intersectional football meeting with Michigan State last week. Taylor said although his Beavers were beaten 34-4 by the nationally ranked Spartans (No. S In the AP poll) they turned In their best de fensive performance of the season. The Beavers will take next week end off. Their next game will be with Washington State here Nov. 14. . 1 ' . U". S. production of coke last f ear was four times that of Eng and and twice as much as the estimated Soviet production. LEAVE DENIED Sgt. John H. Brown (above), 25, husband of Arthur Godfrey singer Dorothy HcGuire, has been dented emer gency leave to return home from Taegu, Korea, because of report ed romance between his wife and ex-Godfrey singer Julius La Rosa. ATTENTION BUILDERS SAVE TIME AND MONEY WITH Pacific Plywood Sheathing AMERICA'S BUSIEST BUILDING MATERIAL A MINIMUM OF WEIGHT WITH A MAXIMUM . OF STRENGTH : , SEE US TODAY PACIFIC PLYWOOD CO. Wholesale and Retail , Phone Roseburg 9-8719 Located Off Hiway 99, Dlllard Y, National Honor Society, Girls League. Manager: Wayne Med' ford. e-iin ' Coo7-by the ton , . , -N for "VERTISERS E 0 .1 it Lumber by the foot Wheat-by the bushel Land-by the acre Gosone-by the gallon advertising, loo! What a fix we'd all be in without those standards of measurement for the goods you buy and sell. Imagine the confusion, waste and doubt in business transac tions if we didn't have accepted standards of weights and measures-known values. , We believe it is just as necessary for us to tell you what you get for your advertising dollars, in terms of known circulation value, as it is for you to do busi ness with your customers on the basis of recognized . standards. That's why this newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. WHAT IS THE A.B.C.? The Bureau is a cooperative and nonprofit association of 3450 publishers, adver tising agencies and advertisers in the United States and Canada. Organized in 1914, A.B.C. brought order out of advertising chaos by establishing a definition for paid circulation, rules and standards for measur ing, auditing and reporting the circulations of news papers and periodicals. WHAT A.B.C. DOES FOR YOU. At regular inter vals one of the Bureau's large staff of experienced circulation auditors comes to our office and makes a thorough audit of our circulation records. He has ac cess to all of our books and records to obtain the FACTS that tell you what you get for your money when you advertise in this newspaper. WHAT A.B.C. REPORTS TELL YOU. The circula tion FACTS obtained by the A.B.C. auditor are con densed in easy to read A.B.C. reports which tell you: How much circulation we have; where the circula tion goes; how it was sold and many other FACTS about the audience we provide for your sales messages. Make your adver tising investments on the basis of this audited information. Ask for a copy of our A.B.C. report. 3k 3lcws-tteuiew A. S. C. REPORTS FACTS AS A BASIC MEASURE OF ADVERTISING VALUI r NOVEADER Home and Car Needs Christmas Gifts All at Lowest Prices! ' Dermeyer Automatic . CoffM Well .. B - - iyM monthly Perm 4 to I cuat to the strength you with, keeps it hot tM served. 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