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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1958)
9 4 Th Newt-Rtvitw, Rweburg Otic 3lows-ltmew CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Monojtr AODYI WRIGHT, KiIhh MmH GIORGI CASTILLO, Assistant Idrtoc Monitor th Awotioroo' Pmm, Orta NaipMr Publisher AiMitHM, rh Audit Bur f CirtultiNS prtMtr4 Wltt SOI.l IDAT CO., INC., (HUM to Maw Tr, Cbleoia, froociMo. In AoisIm. aoolllo, Portias, Doavor NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY. INC. ISSCirpTION tATM IW thr rivailM, I . .. . O ' Bf Mkll Pr I mi-, III Mi Mi tvaaikt, H Mi Uni Iki. I4.M. By M-rrrir Fr Ttar. Ill 4 la Um Uii few It Ik. II M. CaaUr k4 karg P. 0. Baitt I Mmh IIS M-... I1M1 T..r UM Pr ItafU Otf BUU BfttM Ayalf 0UjU Clir UU. Mill likMrtplUat Mart lU la vaaaa Safer a atwaadj flia aUr Mar Hie barf, Orta. aa4r of Mtfch t, lilt. TAX SNEAK PREVIEW By Ccorg Castillo One of the reports which will probably be drawing some of the most heated diftCUMioni at the 1959 Oregon Legiula ture is one now being compiled about the status of Oregon's tax structure. The survey is being taken at the governor's behest un der the direction of Dr. John F. Sly, a professor of political science at Princeton University. At a meeting of the Portland Chamber of Commerce late last month, Dr. Sly explained the bases on which he would make recommendations to the Legislature. These are the choices he sees which will face the law makers in any structure revisions. 1, If Oregon wishes to meet its increasing service costs on its present income and property base, it must be pre pared for still higher income and property tax rates. 2. If it wishes to supplement these bases, it has the choices of increased excises, additional sales taxes or non- property taxes at the local level. Dr. Sly points out that Oregon state and local general revenue per capita ranks lower than that of neighboring states of California and Washington. The differences are in the sources of the states' revenues. Income Taxes High He relates that Oregon has one of the highest personal i Stand On Reciprocal Trade Stated By Ceddes income tax rate structures in the United States. This, he f mot jfvi ,0 h,v, htv, pelltl0ned our repr(5enUIlv says, possibly enly reflects that Oregon believes more deep- s,n Rlch,rd Neuberger of Port- in Congress to do omeihing about ly than most other states in the income tax as its chief ; land, ue your columns to oppose it. 1 agree with these unions, source of revenue. He points out that Texas has the highest in my bid to unseat the Demo-' Plywood imports from Japan in I. V-. I-...0.. ,U. W.nh-t t.rAn..4V ...' incumbent representative creased from 13 million squar. , , , -.'. and Indiana, the gross receipts philosophy. A consideration on the income tax that may need re vision, he points out, is the result of what appears to be a combination of belief in progressive taxation based on abil ity to pay and the necessity to broaden the tax base to collect enough money for services. it- . in . iic . i. j.iM inn .ii m. wiin imiin in "ir(un , must he going well. I trust that oi 6, million square feet (the from incomes between $10,000 and $50,000. At the same I he soon again may attempt to tell equivalent of the output of 12 time, the state taxes lower incomes at higher rates than!lh Pp'' Southwestern Ore- large plywood plants), or an in- anv othpr staff "If this Hiroiirnri rUU ranital retards gon hal 10 do- crease of 2.50 million over the any omer state. n inis discourages rtsK capital, retains when he dw5 SQ howevfr, i Kreatly exceeded 1957 voluntary savings and restrains top management from coming to the trust that he will get his facts quota. Accordingly, it is very clear State, something should be done about it," he savs. I straight, and not misrepresent my that we cannot rely upon volun- About the corporation excise tax. Dr. Slv savs the Ore-If0"1"''" " did the last time taiy quotas .(-.i-. ..u.. a .-.il 'or his information and yours, I It seems to me that our Demo- gon structure shows no extreme departures frm similar rto nnl opp(15(. lh, reclp,.0al ,ra'd, orat .nal0,,, ,nd cuniiremen taxes in other stales. program and have never staled should try to slem this ver-in- Another tax which affects business is that of uiiemplov- that I do. It provides an admin- creasing tide of unfair competi ment compensation. Dr. Slv intimated that It might be l""'"ve procedure to promote for- tion. Our $2.l per hour minimum .4 . . f ... , , eign trade and to limit or re-. plywood lalior cannot hope to com- necessary to revise here also. He pointed out that a survey, nc, lolftn lmpun, Bh(n nem.ipr,e with the iv,c per hour wage in 1952 indicated that a 2 per cent rate of taxation on em-sary for the protection of our on of Japan. Our workers do not ask, plovers was necessarv to support the unemployment com- economic welfare. One other meth- that those who represent us in pensation program. The average rate for all' emplovers, !od of ."mplishing these pur. Congress prohibit Japanese ply . j . . o. . -i .. .1 poses is through quota or other wood imports, but merely that however, wasn t raised to an average of 1.8a until 1!U8. He dlrect legislation ihey qua spending their time try- concludes that a rate structure must support the commit-1 I strongly favor foreign trade ing to justify the lack of a limit ments behind the tax. "Expenditure is the first problem ,n1 "' ' should b en- or quota. They should work with of taxation" he Savs .rouraged. Under present condi- the administration under the re- ' ' 'tions. 1 do not favor "free trade', ciprocal trade program or through Ranks With Neighbors r . . . . stronglr criticize the position of of fureign plvwood to permit our t omparing Oregon s tax structure with that of Washing- my incumbent opponent whirh is own industry to survive and to ton and California, the doctor says both have lower rates slated in the April 24 issue of the maintain out wag structure and in terms of sales and income taxes. But Oregon ranks be- Congressional Kecord. 1 quote him: standard of living in Oregon ,7nnnth;m V'T ? T? 1" '1""' ''.'""'the' snlto'MiU 're Jl.OOO of resident indmdual income and ranks below both The puMtion of the 4th District fuse to recognize that it is the in terms of per Capita Mate and local general revenue from congressman is also criticized by Democrat-controlled Congress that its own Sources. Lumber & Sawmill Workers. I.o- fixes the money policies of the na- lia MAnAi..J. i: - - i ii- i cal 30.19. of (itants Pass and hv - turn determines the amount of ( He concludes that public acceptance and "public pol- wrn (,,,.,, of lMmbrT j, hosins ,oa funrt, 1 th; ley will he the factors in determining the Oregon tax Sawmill Workers. AKL-CIO. who rales of interest to be charged structure in developing the state as a "good place to pros- per. Significantly, he cited other considerations besides taxes which will be examined closely by prospective businesses, industries and new residents. They included transportation costs, local marketing areas and seasonal employment factors. Peter The administration decision not i In cut taxes at this time, a choice mru nupp,', ini mt hhiki rs..inni leaders, reflects two chief calcu- latinns as to the country ' econom- ic condition One is that th. nation is close to the bottom of its business decline llon, .(fected bv th. rec..., ,n and soon will turn toward bett.r y.Zl V r lm. times without th stimu us of a tax tlmg () jn mj ( '. . . , . . . .. employment. It is just as inhu This judgment must underh. thtmn m , ru, derision, because olherwise the de- .. . . termination to employ either a re- , '" Sl'T'T h;"n" r' duct ton in taxes nor a heavy Duhlie ni "llrd. h"'. An" trying -,ri,. nrn.r.m ,,,M h- ,;,.,,.,. ed as a pour? oi toieranr lor con-',h. tinually sagging business. The second is that a substantial cut would evidently so enlaige the prnspcctiv federal deficit as to raise considerable threat of re- newed inflation. Reinforcing this fear is th fact that despite th drop in in economy, living costs have gon. on soaring to new highs. In other words. President Eisen- hower and thos within his offiraal family who support this decision .gainst a cut hav. marl choic. for what they hop will h a "na- '""T'T, Th,ry. ,r? L current recession. . They take the nk that Ih. na tural adjustment they favor may h terribly painful for some mii cZ morialoXthanthe: linna nf Amerirans tint il nuv ,. , . .. . ,. . , , If that should b the history nf Ih coming months, the political consequences to Ih administration and lis party could be sever. Hut tf Jlr. Eisenhower and his support-, i advl..r. hav, guessed right and an upturn doet soon begin, Ihey may b hailed for their era- Ore Fri. Jun 6, 1958 Mill lr Tf. IIS); tl Mttatht, 111: k "from th taxes, reflecting a different i.: . n Edson nomic wisdom and rewarded at th p,. . .tu L . ?' 'u'd ' ,b " ' Kument that a "no tax cut" verdict represents callous indifferences to the nhehi ..7 ih. ZS .1 .i, ,kP. l.L. 'h,' "" right cour may oroe , - " " pmrnn Xu.' Z.T' ' . . Elmer Brown To Hd TUi....t.:..l It 1 VPOgriphlCal Union JP1A 4.POI IS (API Flm.r of Kew y0rk will take ' fu, jun, u a, president of the International Tpograrhical In 10n r '" Brown was named Wednesday , Wotruff Randolph ' retirmgTfter 14 sear '"VXZ. Tj union's pmtres,. oar V .h Solph Tead, Dr. n.u.A ii -is . , . . "I W n"ara v.. uurray oi men- ,- i. ti,. , , . lh' . ""r Pt-e.i. slat i jlIL "ctlon' H,l"r r"ul" 'ncl,,rted W.r n c ansjn. Glenn 11 Hass, Detroit, 3T 4.H. Granny, What Big Teeth You Have! MIA Uk9 t t 4th Congressional Dis- tnct, as he did in ( recent let- a o2-fold increase. At the beginning ter to the editor. of 1957. Japan promised to limit The "big guns" from outside its imports to a vuluntary quota of the district usually are not called million square feet, but ex in to help defend the record of an ceeded it by oer 2A0 million incumbent unless that record is square feet (the equivalent of the vulnerable and difficult to defend. ' output of five large plywood The senator's intervention is an in- plants). This year. 19.'8, Japan has ;""'" .......... .....p... I which would permit imports with- quota legislation to apply suffi lout any limitations. I have and do ceint restraint on the importation ',nd 'hat unlimited imports of Jap-'and anese hardwood plywood are af- Congress finally did act on these feeling our local economy and los- matters in passing the new Fed ing jnhs for our workmen, and era! Housing Act hut only in April of tins year. It is to be re 10 Employes Kept Away As Gunman Loots Safeway TACOMA (API Nine men and one woman were nerious prisoners of a soft sunken armed bandit in a seven hour reign of lerrnr preceomg a lacoma super- m"M h"ld "P b'for' " "" l()d .. ... Tn' gunman rohhed the Safe- av Store of an un d I s c I o . e d amount. Half smoked cig.rett. ub, in ,h, ladies lounge Police I t Wil-. h,,nl 'ulhum evidence of the unhappy- situation of the 10 "gravevard shift workers who "'"! ' '"'o th. r,m h,l. ih. .,.. - The "parade" started about 11 4. Sunday night when th night- watchman, llarvl R Schinnell. found himself hailed from a dark spot in the supposedly empty store A moment later h faced th rob- !" un. Schinnell. upon disclosing h kn'w nothing of th sale com- '""' " anything of hidden '"nlv as marched into the lo"n' Th, llthfr ,mpiovf, j "lala during th. night and r'rl" lnorn,n hj,lr' nd " herded into the lounge. L' " "Tr ...1.,.rt. ,"1 . 1 " " M h -ompelled liar stead to oen th safe, took a ti " ""'T" V.""! - uu.mo. mn prrsmn Hmi, . I,. . In a similar holdup last Aug J at another chain grocery store, a robber lay in wait and held three -P"' """ "o,,. srrived on at i tim I feet in 1951 to bui million in 1967 F.... ...... ..c... the loan policies. At least the gretted that they sat idly by dur ing the last year or two of the lumber market decline and used criticism of the administration as an excuse for their own inexcus able inaction . Paul E Ceil, Ips Republican Nominee for Congress. 4th Congressional Pistrict Younger Ceneration Has . ' , , M ,m. lf$ C01 Youfn A W" A lima nu... k. . - " "", , " """r ' 'lk!n "" ,u"r pron.em ana now me kids are get- b of a prob.em every j uoulJ llk, to take this time to tr ,ou , ,lirpre mv h b,,j ,d , hsd ,h, 0Inr m,v n,d ,. i ., ,i,r k , i " f " "l tne , I"! 'I." '" ,hf ,H,"er ' erauon is getting oie Mv husband and I oun and on. erate a drive in ice cream estab- lishment and through the whole school sear, we hae had our retu- lar school kids who com in for lunch. Evrv dav w would look forward to their visits of th day at noon. And through the scar, we hae tried to express our giatitude towards them lor coming oer ' our store school betan drawing to a close. 11 of the boss began to won- der what they could ,lo tor us as lo'n of their friendship and lh ,u"""-v, h,,J htA 'r 1hfv " had a 10th and .bough, . .' ,tZ tub chair for our home T h v brought it down theiusehes with a card thev had all signed and pre- -ntM to tS.nk u, for .Uw.'h.d done for them " ' " 'r' ,,"fh"1 0,'r this We felt that exerv one xhould kn' 1"" l ,h ; " mger gener " on ,l" Ll,n "J'( " ,0 nJX vp; ,,,h Roshtirg. Or. In The Day's News By FRANK JENKINS In two Algerian cities Con Istantine and Algiers General ;(now Premier) lie Gaulle pledges 'that Algeria's MNK million Mos lems and ONE million Kuropeans will henceforth have th same RK.HTS AND DUTIES. 1 That ii to say If h means what b says and is able to make good on his pledge BOTH will have the right to VOTE in free and unhindered elec tions. So far, so good. But here is the catch: In Constantine. the speech was received with clamorous applause by the crowd, more than half of which was made up of MOSLEMS. In Algiers, where the crowd was made up almost entirely of ALGERIAN FRENCH, his pledge was received with marked cool ness. Over th years, this has been the situation in Algeria: About a million French have been running the affairs of about nine million .Muslems. But Jf De Gaulle makes good his pledge of EQL'AL rights and duties (including, presumably. FREE elections) the nine million Mos lems WILL RI N THE AFFAIRS OF THE ONE MILLION FRENCH. That's where the rub will come. Will the French stand for it? We'll have to wait and see. At the moment, it looks a little doubt ful. If De Gaulle can make good his pledge and can MAKE THE FRENCH I.IKE IT he will be en titled to a place in history among the world's GREAT leaders. Algerian Sees i No Letup In War To Get Freedom TL'SIS, Tunisia (API Spokes men for th Algerian Moslem Na tionalists here Thursday saw no letup in the rebellion against French rule as a result of Pre mier de Gaulle's promises of in tegration and equality. Tunisian editorial comment on de Gaulle's speech in Algiers i Wednesday was caustic. I The spokesmen for the National Liberation Front I FLN I said De Gaulle a offer reflected only his incomprehension of the National 1st cause. Al Amal. newspaper of Presi dent llabib Bourguiha's Neo-Des-lour Party, commented that De Gaulle "does not seem to under stand that times hae changed and that it is no longer possible to diminish a people which, for four years, has been fighting for its independence. "Is it in this man thdt the Brit ish and Americans have put their hopes, and is it on these prin cipies they hope th difficulties in North Africa will b solved?" The independent daily "As Sabh" commented that "history will say that on June 4 Gen. d. Gaulle has declared war anew on th Algerian People." Neuberger Asks COP Stand On Columbia R. WASHINGTON (AP) Oregon Republicans should make clear the parly's position on a bill for a Columbia River Development I D Ore i says. Neuberger said William Niskan en of Bend, Or . earlier had en dorsed th bill. The senator said Nikanen was rhairman of th Oregon GOP Water Policy Com mittee. I ater. though. Neuberger said, former Oregon Gov. Elmo Smith said Niskanen was not authorised to speak for th Republican Party on the bill. Neuberger said h asked both to clarify the GdP's stand for th. Senate Public Works Subcommit tee j A similar request also was sent 1 to James Short of Salem, th I GOP s stat chairman. -Ha NEW YORK i.ft The American infantry is attacking. Suddenly one platoon breaks away from the advancing line and zooms' rapidly forward like a swarm of angry bumble-: bees. They take one hill . . . two hills . , . three hills ... as the startled enemy panics and flees. Later the whole platoon ii called before the beaming general who a': There has never been an ex- ploit to match this in the enure annais oi wari.re. u I am proud of you men. and 1 m recommending every one of you for the Medal of Honor." The members of the platoon look uneasily at one another, ri nally an honest private blurts out: Aw. hell, enerai. we ain i no heroes. We just set our rear rock- ei motors 100 niKn nu cuuiun i et motors too hish- stop. If we hadn t run out of fuel, wed still be going." This little fantasy could come true if a new portable rocket de veloped by an ex-army technical sergeant works out. Strapped to the rear of a doughboy it holds promise of turning him into a combination racehorse and ante- lope. Impssabl Mad Easy "He can run faster, can jump across rivers, scale walls and cliffs, jump extraordinary heights and not be tired when he gets there." said Alexander II. Bohr, the inventor. The rocket, details of which are secret, 'doesn't quite enable still a soldier to Iiy, apparently, out does give him the exhilcrating feeling he's a human cricket. Several infantrv veterans I dis- cussed the doughhov rocket with ..... ik. l.?,i,..i "They're always thinking up wavs In pet a dncfarp into battle faster." said one "What the dog- So it was on Normandy 14 years face himself wants is a way to get 1 ago this Friday behind the beach him out of battle altogether and stood the first of a thousand hills, for this, there's no belter gadget And so, the oldtimers believe, it than a general peace." always will be for the infantry as "If this rocket thing rilly long as there are wars. Former Riddle Instructor To Serve Idaho Missions . By ERMA BEST Hugh Wintersteen, former Rid dle teacher, and family spent Me morial Day weekend in Riddle as guests of Mrs. S. R. Nichols. Win tersteen was graduated recently from the Episcupal Church of Di vinity School of th Pacific in Berk-i eley. Calif., and the family was en route to Burley. Idaho, to live. Wintersteen will serve two mis sions, Burley and Pocatello, fol lowing his ordination at the cathe dral in Boise June 11. He spoke Sunday to the congregations of the Riddle Church of the Ascension and St. Anne's in Myrtle Creek. Oth.r Guests Arriy Other weekend guests at the Ni ehols home were her son and daughter-in-law, .Mr. and Mrs James Nichols and four children of Portland: a brother. Frank Speer of Bellflower, Calif.; and his daughter, Mrs. Bob Rice and children of Seattle, who were en route to San Diego. Calif., to meet their husband and father, a re- turning marine: and a brother, Rav Speer from Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Stuart and children, accompanied by Stuart's father. Hugh A. Stuart, visited the family plot in Belcrest Cemetery. Salem. Memorial Day. going on in the evening to the home of Mrs. Charles Stuart in Sheri dan The family spent two days in Portland with Mrs. Stuart's sister. Mrs. J. B. Crook and family. Mr. and Mrs Harry Dayton and Mrs. Asa I.awson were in Corval lis Saturday to attend the wedding of Miss Manon Bradstreet and George Ister which took place at the First Baptist Church The hride is the daughter of Mrs. Frank Bradstreet, the family formerly re siding in Riddle. Mrs. I.awson visited in McMinnville with her Foreign Producers Seeking To Exploit Aluminum Market WILl.IA.MSBCRG. Va. (AP) Foreign aluminum producers, tak ing advantage of low wage rates, are seeking to exploit the V. S. market. Donovan Wilmot. vice president of Aluminum Co. of America, says. The foreign invasion comes at a time when this country's alum inum capacity is in excess of de mand. Vtilmot said at the spring meeting of the Aluminum Extrud ers' Council. He said the primary aluminum industry must remain strong and will find it increasingly difficult to do so unless the gov ernment prrwdes adequate protec tion against th competition of subsidized or state-owned foreign producers Domestic aluminum industry average hourly wages range from $2 50 to $2 fiS an hour, excluding fringe benefits, he said, while aluminum workers in such coun tries as Japan. Italy. Franc and West Germany get 24 to 4 cents hourly. Wilmot also noted that Ameri can aluminum producers had ere. ated additional rapacity at a cost of l' to 2 billion dollars in order to assure ample metal for both military and ciwhan needs. Bulk Petroleum Motor Cirricrt Cn Raiit Rat SALEM (API Motor carriers of bulk petroleum products were granted permission to increase their rates 12 per cent e!fectie June 15 , Th permission was granted by Public t tilities Commissioner Howard Morgan. It will not applv to residual oil commodities and asphalt. Morgan said th last hulk pe troleum increase was granted 10 years ago. Morgan sa d h received no pro-tes-s aiainst th increase. Boyle - scene is a future war. The make( j( easler to get about," Mi second "it'll take it at .. .,,,, t (,i.r o )0 ,he (ronl lm(., And ev(n ,ncn ,he rejr tys vlU kff? ,u h , , model, for their 0wn .. ,. Aid To AWOL "One thing you do have to ad mit," remarked a third. ' It sure hell of a handy instrument for going AW0L m g hurry . . ,, , k .u, II nuu I, ,iiu m luutui. The military police will hue rockets with double motors." And a fifth veteran observed: Well, the fly-boys have engi- neers to go along with them. This rocket idea might not be so bad if they assign a technician to every dogface to carry his pack and fix his motor, i-ots oi times in in last war 1 could have used a va- let. The army, of course, is testing dozens of ideas to make it easier for the doughboy to do his task in battle. But no old infantryman ever be lieves anyone will ever make his i" comfortable Throughout his- r -- dogface has a I w a y s been he me. The picture is always the same-a scattered group of men a thousand - yard stare in their tired eyes stumbling up a forlorn hill to root out a dug-in enemy. sister and family before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson and haby, accompanied by a friend. Bill Caudrey. were her from Van couver, Wash., over the weekend visiting. Johnson's aunt. Miss Lil lian Logsdon, and other relatives. Portland Visitors Here on their annual visit over Memorial Day were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Culsforth of Portland, who were guests at the D. W. Clark home. Mr and Mrs. Earl Smith and son, Don. were here over the week-1 end to attend the graduation from high school of their daughter, El lie. : Mrs. V. A. Walker, sister of Mag Don. has arrived from Medicine Lodse, Kan., to spend the summer at th Dort home. Mr. and Mrs. Don. with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wag-, oner, drove to Portland Sunday to meet Mrs. Walker. ! Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Hausotler were the latter s parents. Mr. and Mrs. i A. N. Owens of Toppenish, Wash , and her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Owens of Yakima. The llausotters sons. Jack and family of Roseburg. and Albert and family of Eugene join ed the family for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hausotter and their Wash ington visitors made a trip to Rogu River to visit the old horn place where the senior Mr. Owens was born. Visit In Idaho Mrs. Richard Howes. Riddle city recorder, is taking a week's vaca tion from her office duties. Mr. and Mrs. Howes and children have gon to Idaho to visit relatives. Mr and Mrs. Heinrich Schmidt returned last week from a husi ! ness and pleasure trip to Sapulpa. IDkla , their former home. Thev also visited in Truth or Conse-, iquences. N. Mex , with Mrs.' Schmidt's sister and family. j Mrs. Karl Quick and five chil dren have arrived from Gow ne. 1 Iowa, to visit at the home of Mrs. Quirk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rnhbinx. and other relatives in the area. Mrs. Rob bins and another daughter, Mrs. Albert Strain of Roseburg, drovt to Portland to meet the visitors. 1 ACCURACY IS OUR DAILY WATCHWORD! V hn compoundtng prtvCr-D-tionsj, 'evacrnesi'' is alwa tbt principal irg-tdient for 0)if prOtfCt'On' Our pHorrtyj. cuts host matfrd t'V od monv tsthtr scientific skills hv tVS Of speiol training. You COn hot COnfirlenct in us! Fast strvict, too! 635 S. E. Jockjon St. VS ) YOUR PHARMACIST IS ( THE 0,,lT MERCHANT J fLJ WHO HIST HAVE R --ve Thinking It Over By Robtrt L. DiHnbachr, D. D. (Written for NEA Service) Ukin children dn nut obey or when adults do not pay us the heed which we think is deserved we sometimes raise our voices. Th reason for our doing this is to gain attention and to assure ac ceptance of our wishes. Somehow, we feel that a loud voice will pene trate the barrier which seems to exist between us and the ears of our audience. Actually we raise our voice b cause we are exasperated with someone else If others pay atten tion to our shouting, it u more to stop the noise or to quiet our ner vous tension. When we fail to heed God and to obey His commandments He does not "shout at us. Surely he is more justified in being disgusted with most of us than we are justified in being frustrated by our neighbors. God wins man with His quiet per. sistent love. W could do well to pause and follow his example. English Bosom Class-Conscious, Writer Maintains By EDDY GILMORE LONDON . "In America, a bosom is quite simply regarded as a good thing. English bosoms are class-conscious." 1 That' tha f.rrlit nf 3ft.vear-old 'Mary tuck, Oxford graduate and onetime tngnsn icacner ai ine I'niversity of Pittsburgh. Her views are advanced in a new book. "The Intelligent Women's Guide to Good Taste." Miss Tuck's theory of class-conscious cleavage is based on bras, background and upbringing and gives the biggest boost to the lower-class bust. Put another way. she says the upper-class bust needs a big boost. Supr Drooprs I lok around I fashionable hunt hall, she says, and you will find the upper class are super droop ers. "The reasons for this are an in teresting subject for speculation." she continues "I think the most probable is that starchy feeding 1 at fashionable girls' schools pro duces unusually hefty figures in the adolescent upper class fe male." The heavy strain put on pec toral muscles at a comparatively early age causes the sag, she said, and "no one bothers to see she is properly corseted." i So when this girl reaches the age of debutante parties and hunt balls, her figure is permanently ! damaged. But: "Her working class sisters, who have been buying themselves prop erly fitting brassieres out of their wages since the age of 15, hav far less to contend with."- INSIDE JOB IDAHO FALLS. Idaho . War rant officer Norman Lyon com plained to police that someone took some military vehicles kv riding inside the National Guard Armory. Lyon found skid marks on the armory floor. PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE HORACE C. BERG Special Atjent Room 301 Pacific Building Off. OR 3-7491, Rtt. OR 3-7195 TUNE-UP SHOP Oppotttt Vtf's intranc Just Off Harvard A. 62S W. Wharton St. OR 2-4021 FAST SERVICE ON 4) Automotive Tuno Up Carburators Generators Rabuilf 4 Brakes Rtlincd Lubrication YOU CAN DEPEND ON USI lot m fid your nt strtxnafia. W- Gv S & H Green Stomp. run J a ORchord 3-7415 ROGER'S S3
