8 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ofe Thur., July 21, 1949
Stevcdort Firms Refuse To Parley With Bridges
HONOLULU, July 21. UP)
Employers objected Wednesday
to negotiating Hawaii's 81-day
dock strike with Harry Bridges
In Washington. They withheld
final decision, hjwever.
i "We don't want Bridges to be
the hero that settles this strike,"
IN
ANY SEASON
You'll be glad your home Is In
sulated every day In the year.
Ours Is a Roseburg business,
home-owned and home-operat
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the installation. Metal
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applied also, prompt, eiucium
Installations in new or old
homes or commercial buildings.
Builder's Insulating Co.
"Chuck" Edmonds
230 N. Stephens
St.
Phone 1018-R
lor free estimate
A written war
t-Iyj 1 rantv with every
777773 q installation.
m
said a spokesman lor seven
struck stevedore firms.
Senator Douglas (D., 111.) sug
gested that the president of the
striking CIO International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen's
union try to settle the wage dis
pute with a management repre
sentative and a federal conciliator.
Bridges agreed. But the em
'ployer spokesman said Bridges
has never taken part in ncgotia
j Hons here and the dispute is too
complex to be settled fairly out
side Hawaii. The companies said
they would giife their answer up
' on the return from Washington
! of their attorney, James P. Blais-
dell.
I The ILWU seeks a pay raise
j from $1.40 to $1.72 an hour for
stevedores. Negotiations broke
i off several weeks ago.
Actor Accused Of Failing
To Support Twin Boys
WORCESTER. Mass., July 21
UP) R. Joseph Kirkwood, Jr.,
28, The movies' "Joe Palooka"
and a prominent golf star, was
freed in $1,000 bail yesterday on
a charge of failing to support
the six-year-old illegitimate twin
sons of an attractice theater
caahier.
Kirkwood was granted a con
tinuance until Friday at a private
session before districk court
judge Walter D. Allen. No testi
mony was presented and
Kirkwood was not required to
enter a plea.
The screen star declined com
ment. He has not been adjudged
father of the children, nor has
he admitted parenthood.
The charge was brought by
Miss Florence G. Heppenstell, 26,
who worked as a waitress at a
New Hampshire club where
Kirkwood played golf In 1942.
Her twins were born in April,
1943.
It's full of freshness . . .
Buy it, try it tomorrow
Idea Of Making People Taller Yia
Shoes Pays Off For Shrewd Yankee
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK UP) There is one sure and simple formula for
making a profit in America.
It is to ask a large number of people what they want and then
mass produce it and sell It to them at a price they can afford,
I would be rich myself by fol
lowing this easy formula except
for one thing. Every time l ,asK
people what they would most like
to nave tney an say:
"Money!"
And I'll be darned if I can think
up a way to manufacture money
cheaper man tne government.
But up in Brockton, Mass.,
there is a plain-spoken 53-year
old Yankee who was cagey
enough ten years ago to ask this
innocent question:
"Would vou like to be taller?1
And one out of eight men said
"Yes."
So Ben Stone did something for
the "little man." He put f height
increasing shoe on the market.
Now he helps grownup people
grow up more about two lncnes
more.
It really wasn't a new Idea.
They say that Alexander the
Great, who whipped the world
and died trying to surround a
wine jug, padded his sandals.
They also say that Napoleon, a
small fry with big fry ideas, fixed
his boots so that there was con
siderable leather between his feet
and the necks he sometimes
walked on. And-sh-h-h-h! Hit
ler hiked up his heels, too.
Film Notables 8erved
"But of course we don't like to
mention Hitler wore height-increasing
shoes," said Stone.
"We'd rather mention George
Raft, Frank Sinatra, Bing Cros
by, Al Jolson, Billy Rose, Hum
phrey Bogart, Rudy Vallee and
Dick Powell."
Stone says he has put his "el
evators" on these gentlemen, and
some 1,000,000 others In the last
decade. He did it by perfecting
a snoe wnicn iooks iiKe normal
footgear but has a thick cork heel
that makes a midget feel like
caning rnmo camera "Sonny."
Actors like to wear them be
cause overhead stage lights tend
to foreshorten the body and give
e smau man a sacK-of-potatoes
look.
But once he began mass pro
ducing his built-up shoes Stone
was pleasantly surprisea to find
they had more than Hollywood
and Broadway appeal.
"It is purely a matter of van
itybut to them it is important."
"How tall are you?" I asked.
"Five-feet-ten-and-a-half." said
Stone, who stands up very
straight. And he added careful
ly: "In my stocking feet."
Israel Signs Armistice
With Her Last Neighbor
TEL AVIV. Israel. Julv 20 im
The Israeli-Syrian armistice was
signea toaay, it was announced
here.
An Israeli government SDokes-
man expressed satisfaction with
the agreement, addine that It
means Israel now has armistice
arrangements with all neighbor
ing countries.
Israel previously had signed
agreements with Eervnt. Tran..
Jordan and Lebanon. Thone
agreements also covered !.
ments of Saudi Arabian and Iraqi
troops which had fought against
the new Jewish state.
Three Hurt In Automobile
Upset Near Lakeview
LAKEVIEW, July 21 UP) A
convertible coupe turned over on
Its three occupants west of here
Tuesday night, causing critical
injuries to Grace Sharp, 23, of
Klamath Falls.
Less seriously injured were
E. A. Hamilton, Eugene, a Dis
trict manager for an automobile
firm, and Michael H. Schuster,
Ulendale, Calif. -
Cecil Gibbons, west side ran
cher, discovered the wreck, ex
tricated the passengers and
brought them to a hospital at
LaKeview. miss snarp s condition
was described as "very serious"
in a report from the hospital
Hamilton had a shoulder injury
and Schuster received multiple
Druises.
Oregon Law Codification Job Starts About Aug. 1
PASTORS A38IGNEO
r.i.AnSTnwp t,,w, on a
i ne uregon aeventn Day Advent
isis conierence tooav listed nas,
toral assignments and transfers.
Elder R. O. Sphaffner Rimntr.
side, goes to Salem and Elder
wayne a. senven, Grants Pass,
Coes to the Trfahn rnnfrronn no
hnmp Tniccinnnrv eMirotai, Thu
latter will be succeeded by Elder
u. uniingtonH Kelso-Long
view, Wash. .
SLABWOOD
In 12-1 6 and 24 In. lengths
OLD GROWTH FIR
DOUBLE LOADS
WESTERN BATTERY
SEPARATOR
Phone 658
EUGENE, July 21. UP) Com
plete evision and codification of
Oregon's laws will get under way
about Aug. 1 under auspices of
the Oregon State bar.
The last legislature author
lzed the work and K. C.
O'Connell, professor of law at the
University of Oregon, said here
it would take three or four years.
He pointed out that only laws
passed by the legislature, not the
common law, were up for revi
sion, i
The legislature provided for a :
statute revision council and gave 1
it $90,000 for the job. I
In 1944 O'Connell, In the Ore-'
gon Law Review, said the state's !
statutes were badly in need of
revision. In 1948 he traveled ;
through the state, interesting
county bar associations in back- i
ing the proposal. ,
BLIND, BUYS CAMERA
SAVANNAH, Ga July 20 UP)
A blind man bought a camera
yesterday from George Gillins,
Savannah photo shop owner.
The man came in, asked for a
camera he could aim by sound,
found one he liked and bought it.
"I was too flabbergasted to ask
what he intended to do with the
pictures," said Gillins.
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