2 Tke Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ort. Fri., Dec. 21, 1956
DHAPT PERIOD CUT
VIENNA. Austria, Jt Poland
it going to cut her draft period,
the deputy detente nynnter. Gen.
Jercy Bordulowski. said Thurs
day. Bordulowski taid the period
for compulsory infantry service
will be cut from 24 to 11 months,
for the air force and navy from
years to 2. and with other mil
itary unila from 27 to 24 months.
. t-
ill
Ojf jince-i wishes
for i happy holiday to
ill the good friends
vrhott it his been such
i pleasure to serve.
Shorty
Billie
Curly
Jim
Irene
Louise
Edna
HOLIDAY STORE HOURS
OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 23 9 em 7 pm
CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY, Dec. 25
Do Your Holiday Food Shopping Early
Garden Valley Market
247 N.W. Carden Valley Boulevard
. . er iwp.
1J
''y-i. CuiOmu . it keel
MU f
ORPHAN AIRLIFT Harry Holt (right). Oregon rancher,
holds one of the 81 Korean war orphans who arrived in
San Francisco from the Far East. Holt, himself the
adopted father of eight Korean children, is responsible
for the organization of "Orphan Airlift," which brought
the children to the United States and new homes. Man
behind Holt Is unidentified.
Christmas Business Slow,
But Indications Now Point
To Surge In Late Shopping
Plan Under Way To Issue
Bonds To Finance Necessary
State Institution Buildings
f PAUL W. HARVIY JR. ! bad ai that, because moat of
SALEM i A plan to issue, those bonds are self-supporting,
bonds to build new state institu- j rather than beurg financed by pro
tion buildings is getting support in pertjr or income taxes,
both political parties, but it will, xnt honds financed by Uxes
cause big argument in the Leg- Irt 43 millions of veterans bonus
uuature.
State Treasurer Sig Vnander. a
Republican, is the sponsor of the
proposal under which the state
would issue 20 million dollars
worth of bonds for institution
buildings. This would have to oe
j Iraqi Politico Draws
, v.,. Jail Sentence UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
jJ-Tear Jail Sentence Colombia. Iraq and Sweden are
I BAGHDAD. Iraq uK A former he neBett members of the Secur
Iraqi minuter of economics as lty council.
'SETS. cThe "a.t The Genera. Assembly elected
ures were placed on probation for them Wednesday to two-year
irVeaVa! P. secret trf.l Tuesday. term. on the ll-naUo. council re-
The court did not announce me ...... .."Vy"
char'es Defense attorneys said in the tin-American Middle
the fT were accused of attempt-. Eastern and west European
uig to topple Premier Nun Said s seals.
government.
lie
referred to the people under
Constitution.
Lnander has a companion meas
ure under whicb slate surpluses
would be placed, at the end of
each biennium, into bond re
demption fund. Vnander sajra this,
which could be enacted into law
by the Legislature, would improve
the state's credit. The Bond Com
mission could use this fund to par
off all bond issues.
The n minister mas hamel
rs.rfi.rhv St. nresident of the
bonds and 4 millions of reforest- proposed National Congress Psrty.
tion bonds. 1 Political parties are banned in
Deputy State Treasurer Fred Iraq). . .
1 . 1 Paulus. one of the country's lead-1 The other four were FaiX el sa
douart , ..... mirr. as. former vice president
lot more money. 01 me isuqiii iwueiiciiuruv. ry
. . . , i mnA former deoutv: Sadiq
ine most recent oona saie -. 7 , . ,,j i.rnir
... (u Mt aneninai. w, m .
cent interest, compared with only ' "Pr1';
Roseburg Stores
torceo ine sute to pay jw per :""". .;mii . oresi-
UC-UU.T . ' . " .
dent of the Iraqi Bar Assn.. ana
per cent in 19o2.
If the state issued 25 millions
worth of building bonds to be re
funded in 20 years, it would cost
more than 4 millions in interest.
Panlus says. A property tax of
only 1 mill would finance the
whole bond issue.
There will be other proposals
Sute Sen. Walter i. Pearson, a i 'or bonds in the Legislature. The
Democrat, who was sute treasur
er before Vnander was, also sup
ported the bonds for institutions
idea. Since he will be a power in
the new Senate, and possibly its
president, Pearson might be able
to sell it to the Senate.
The late Gov. Paul Patterson,
a Republican, supported similar
idea at the 1956 session, but it
didn't set out of the House Tax
Committee.
Highway Commission wants auth
onty to Issue S millions more in
order to match federal road allot
ments; and there will be a request
for 2 millions more for higher ed
ucation. Paulus doesn't think, however,
that issuance of these additional
bonds will harm Oregon a excel
lent credit rating.
Oregon's bonds now are rated
AA which is only a shade below
former justice minister: and Samii
Bashalim, 34. a deputy.
' J TONITE
Tell Your Store You
Sow It In The Newspaper
DON'T MAKE A MOVE TIL YOU SEE FLEGEL
"Christmas ! are beginning to smile again.
, 11 win oe a good Christmas,"
1 says a department store executive
1 in Pittsburgh. "Nothing can
that."
Optimists who figure
However. Rep. Charles A. Tom."" "P AAA rating. These ratings
Rufus Republican, savs he "will r important because they deter
fight any proposal for a bond issue m" J amount of interest the
for buildings with every ounce of ; ,u,e nasto pay.
strength that 1 have. Tom nas
HOUSEHOLD MOVING
Local or Nationwide
OFFICE MOVING
Household Goods Storage
TRANSFER &
STORAGE CO.
Oregon
FLEGEL
900 I. 3rd St. oburj,
Phone ORchard 3-4436
that
influence, too
Issuing bonds for buildings
might solve the dilemma for the
Democrats, who will be short of
money next month when they get
control of the state government.
The proposed budget will con
tain 25 million for institution and
college buildings. If those struc-
stop tures could be built with bonds,
j the Legislature could even in
there . crease basic school aid and still
might still be a good chance of ' balance the budget
Dealing last years record buvm? n..m. i... 174 miiiinn ai.
"very binge are comparing the 195 shop-1 ,r, worth of outstanding bonds.
P" ii- men at which u ilent of aomethin like
Christmas came after (rath- n2 for every man. woman and
1 child The average for all states
mwm
NEW YORK ur
business," says a big New York
retailer, "has been pretty awful.
Bat it's coming to life now."
A leading Washington merchant.
who had kept his fingers crossed
during most of December, reports
a sudden buying npurt last Friday
and Saturday followed by
strong" sales this week.
He says: we mink wis snop- now.
ping season win ena up wun a er than before) the fourth week-
"'n . nwt win v ii uui mu uvi nu in uprpmwr .miina m. ,. -. -
the country " lusion in many people's minds that , However the picture isn't as
This sudden switch in retailer they had more time to shim ; Moweer. ine picture isn t is
sentiment was disclosed in an Aa-j Merchants recall that Christmas
sociated Press survey of Christmas sales in 1951 lagged during most of
shopping trends in 25 major cities. , the season but that a sudden surge
Up until last week, many mer-1 of buving in the final week swept
chants were despondent. Now some retailers shelves clean. Now, they
'. contend, there are signs that 1951
may oe repeated.
Consensus imnnr retail t.
that total Christmas sales will set ricuivcrnv . n;i j.n...
new records but the gains over .r m.' baIvV a u.rH,no .h
1955 will be slight. ; AlDrt Green, driver of his Truck.
Ij. Austin, rrranaeer of the . ... t 1. :.u t '
p .. , 7 - .Weill uui lunu.T Willi ail uiurr
(.-.as viit .uervnanis Assn.. fill . m t.-l.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Can Be Bouqht On Time
With Our No Down Payment
Home Imorovement Loans
ADDITIONS
Estimated cost of job $2,000
Pay $75.04 tor 30 months or
poy $63.88 for 36 months.
ROOFING
Estimated cost of job $250
Pay $14.96 for 18 months er
pay $1 1.47 for 24 months.
FLOOR
COVERING
Estimated cost of job $250
Poy $14.96 for 18 months or
pay $11.47 for 24 months.
DOMESTIC
WATER SYSTEMS
Estimated cost of lob $500
Pay $22.95 for 24 months or
pay $15.97 for 36 months.
PLUMBING
FIXTURES
mm
Estimated cost of job $600
Pay $27.53 for 24 months or
poy $19.17 for 36 months.
DllllPt A
GARAGE JS.
titimattd coat of job $700
Pay $32.12 for 24 months or
pay $22.36 tor 36 months.
mm
HOUSE PAINTING
Estimated cost of job $400
Poy $18.36 for 24 months or
pay $12.78 for 36 months.
Gerretsen Building Supply Co.
Slight Mistake
Fills Recreation
Room With Oil
states: WV
0 rant nnvtiniv rnuoF
,h-l?tlio'n " m'' y"r'l 's' one was at home when they
P. . . . j Cnrls,m" eason hooked their oU hose to an intake
is going to end up one per cent D1De
over last year." . As' hi. bos. enlained later.
i,,'C."0; I- Si'.1;' gen' Harding suspected trouble after
eral manager of Wieboldt's. as- mnre than the u.u.l Hm he didn t
believe this year s sales will mali .1 .
. . . - , nuns a 11111 lau.
Z.r l . I ' l'v'',?L So, he turned off the oil and
l,LJ,AA'm",!0T Cn0Ut! ,ta,J ' looked in the basement.
rtrZ.. .7. ,t"iT , 1 .u 'oil company cleaned up a 385-gal-P.eEi
Kk ,0t ,n 1,6 1 Ion mess ih the newly finished
Pacific Northwest, where sagging 1 .,,, room of Mr. and Mrs.
demand for lumber has depressed Charles Gober
"tr,(fr,dhpi'nSW,J.'v,,n,rl1 That Intake 'pip hd be"
Li T " nd- u -x.m"; connected from the storage tank
V- ,',n.!, 'l0ff ',ou, S!hn the house was converted to
per cent. In Seattle, where a heavy , helt ejght ye,r, ,g0. And the
snowstorm was preceded by bus!.!,' vnerv' ,, nld co;,u,ed a 3
...e. earner nopes tor a 3 to I for , j ,nQ gone to 223 34th St.
per cent increase have been tol .
ed aside. I " c"
Newspaper strikes have nil Inin 1 -
Christmas sales in Kansas City
and Cleveland.
Boston retailers are counting on
an llth hour spending spree, with
credit figuring prominently as a
Richmond. Va . stores complain l'on " rinnil" .m0",i,w
that high cost, are eating into pro-, double those of t X"' o. thanks
... -r . .1 1 . . V. inpnm a 1 1 rT I T anfl lm-
ins. irxas mercnants exnert nrn. w M,c
fits to he lower this season despite
a 3 per cent gain in sale. Phils.
delphias big John Win mak
er store says its sales should be up
3 to S per cent. Gimbel. and
Macys in New York balk at giving
percentage figures Macys savs
only that "the final score isn't in
vet. Gimbles, however, reports
"tremendous gains over last year
for its bit new suburban branch
in the Yonkers. N.Y.. Crns. fntintv
Shopping Center.
Stat Tax Collection
DoubU Thota Yaar Ago
SALEM If State lax collec-
income surtax and im
proved economic conditions, tne
Tsx Commission reported Wednes-
,The commission taid that col
lections in the five months ended
Nov. 30 totaled $45.3.6. com
pared with J21.I44.297 in the sim
ilar period a year ago.
Personal income tat collections
were UD from 15.512.674 to $36.-
879.051. while corporationa income
taxes rose from o,au,se w ,
193.879.
LIQUIDATION
ALE
Larga assortment shop tools, fixtures and equip
ment, office supplies and equipment, used
trucks, pickups and other vehicles
EVERYTHING FOR SALE
AT BARGAIN PRICES
We are closing immediately.
Complete your sealed bid at our shop. All
bids opened at 3 P.M. on Friday, December
2S, 19S6.
W, reserve rfce rifl es rtteet any oftd aS
See everything on Dec. 24, 26, 27 & 28 at
COMMERCIAL TRUCK SALES
END-0F-THE-YEAR
CLEARANCE SALE
33 Off
J W A Xff J VI
mm
VV
W" V
jf BUDGET
TERMS I
JPAVoNLy
APP'0"d Credi, J
O SAW TOOTH
RIB EDGES
O DEEP-CUT
STOP NOTCHES
O FLEXIBLE
CROSS-CUTS
on
3-T NYLON CORD
TUBEUSS
DeLuxe Super-Cushions
by
&0HIIVEAin!
ir Discontinued Tread Dalian
jf Premium Quality
Matt Sites Available
if Pricet Apply Until Present Supply Exhausted
k Tuba Type Tires Alto A.oilobU
CHECK PRICES BELOW FOR YOUR SIZE
SIZE REC. PRICE SALE PRICE TAX
670x15 36.10 24.06 1.98
710x15 39.60 26.40 2.10
760x15 43.40 28.94 2.31
800x15 48.30 32.20 2.52
820x15 50.05 33.36 2.52
rrict InctuiJ lti firtt in VrfjtJ
EVEN BICCER SAVINCS ON WHITE WALLS
CARTER TIRE CO.
26 S. E SttpWn Fh OR 2-2689
K3JSS1
53 S.E. Oak Ave.
Phone OR 1.263
3191 N. I $ht
RtMktJ'f, Ort
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