t I i. i Congressman Seeks To Shut Loophole In Taxpaying Law WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. Her bert Zelenko, who worries a lot LOOK 8uy Auto Insuiance With eyes wide open. Don't buy on price alone. You're cheating yourself. Consider everything. Best all around bargain . . , Hartford Auto Insurance. Complete protection. Tell you why. Ask us. Soon. We STAND 1 Between ITou and ton UMPQUA INSURANCE AGENCY TOM PARGETER VIC LEWIS WM. REINHART SECURITY BUILDING Comer Rose & Lone Sti. PHONE OR 2-3348 FREI PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING about people beating the govern ment out of taxes, is trying again to have his favorite loophole-closer enacted into law. The New York Democrat said his plan, "a heck of a good idea," would be worth seven billion dol lars a year to the Treasury. He was "certainly disappointed at the emotional reaction against it last year." The proposal is built around numbered receipts for income tax returns, it is aimed at neonle who don't file any income tax return at all, even though their income is well into the tax brackets. The emotional reaction, which bothers Zelenko more than the coolness of congressional commit tees and the Treasury, came from people who "seemed to think that any numbering system like this was the kind of thinj . you would find under European dictatorial regimes, or like serial numbers tattooed on people." Objection Disputed On the contrary, he said, the receipt plan wouldn't invade any body's privacy or cause much trou bleexcept to people who should file income tax returns and don't. Each return would have a num ber card attached. When a tax payer sent in his return, the In ternal Revenue Service would tear off the tab and mail it back. The card would give no indication of the size of his income. Nor would it say whether the return was cor rect or not. It would simply be evidence that he had filed. . But then the taxpayer would have to give the number when ever he dealt in any way with the federal government. Moreover, states would be asked to cooper ate by making the same require ment. Questions Probable Zelenko reasoned that, if some body who obviously should be pay ing income taxes didn't have a number to provide when he com municated with a federal agency, or when he paid state taxes or applied for automobile tags, ques tions would surely be asked. "It would flush them out," he declared. "Lots of people would be afraid not to file it's simply psyenology. He said he has seen studies in dicating 26 billion dollars of tax able income goes unreported an nually. Zelenko wanted it to be clear that he is not anti-taxpayer, only anti-chiseler. He recalled he had introduced another bill allowing a taxpayer to depreciate himself for tax purposes. His maiden speech in the House in 1955, he said, exposed a book keeping provision flaw in the lax bill that was subsequently correct ed with what he described as sav ings possibly as high as a billion dollars. Bar Hustlers Out By Alaskans' Edict JUNEAU, Alaska (API The. It was declared in the House state Senate sounded the death. ihat the provision has the effect of A bill to outlaw drink hustling nullifying the rest of the act. B- WHea they get rite vHamlas they wee1 CHILDREN LEARN FASTER! Creeping Hills Disturbing To South Illinois Farmer VILLA RIDGE, 111. (AP) Ralph Watson claims his farm is the only one in Southern Illinois which has moving hills. Watson isn't happy about it. He said one hill has been moving since 1947. The second started crawling last year. He said when he first noticed movement of one hill it was about 40 feet high. Trees were growing on it. The big trees have tumbled and Watson has chopped down smaller ones to prevent them from falling into a stream at the foot of the slope. ' They move a little every day, the 70-year-old farmer said. "I watch 'em morning and night. In wet weather you can see the m glide." The first hill, Watson said, has Bexel guarantees vitamins and iron your child may need for better health and learning Science has proved children learn faster when they get the vitamins they need. Another important reason not to take chances with your child's diet Bexel Multiple Vitamins for Children guarantees vitamin insurance for better health, too . . . better bones, better teeth, better appetite. For little children, there's Bend Multiple Vitamin Syrup, deliciouily orange-flavored and only it a day. For older children, there's Bexel Multiple Vitamin Capsules for Children, eaiy-to-swallow "vanilla" capsules and lea than it a day. Guaranteed! Either your child looks better, feeti better after one bottle of Bexel, or your money will be fully refunded. Thai i tin Right Btxrl Vitamin Formula For B ar Member of Your Famtlj tw. 1 BETTER ... by McKesson in' Umpqua Residents Spend Week Seeing Friend In Portland By MRS. GEORGE MUNSON Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bacon have returned home from Portland where they spent the past week with Flovd Swartzendruber. He had made his home with the Bacons for several years, and when taken ill, was removed to the Vet erans Hospital in Portland. He un derwent surgery and is still in criti cal condition. His brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Herring, from Crawfordsvillc, Iowa, arrived there late last week and then came to Umpqua with the Bacons. They plan to return home Sunday. Plans Made Plans for the Umpqua Commu nity Centennial party have been made. reDorts Mrs. Kenneth Man ning, chairman. It will be at the Umpqua Schoolhouse May 2. Pi oneer treasures are being gather ed for display and the public may contribute any antiques. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Schumacher and sons, Gregg, Bobby and Doug las of Tacoma, were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Haines, in Umpqua. The Schuma cher family is on a vacation trip to Southern California, and they plan to visit Disneyland. Floyd Stobie has returned to his Umpqua home from Toledo, where he had been working for the past few weeks. The Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Timm and daughters drove to Seattle re cently, where thev attended the Northwest Ministers conference. Thev were euests of the latter's sister, Miss Elna Nuemann, who is attending college there. . Scot Woodruff, small son of Mr and Mrs. Dale Woodruff of Port land, is a guest of his grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moore, In Umpqua. His parents and two sisters are on a trip to Los An eeles. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cole and Mrs. Alice Millott drove to Coos Bay recently, where they visited friends. Visitina Friends Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fest and daughters, Kathy and Karen of Ta coma, are spending their spring vacation with friends and relatives in Umpqua area. John Hill of Bisby, Ariz., grand son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bacon, has arrived in Umonua to visit. He is staying at the Gerald Rust home. Miss Alice Williams and Danny Lansing from Cottage Grove were Sunday dinner guests of the lat ter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Murphy, in Ump qua. traveled the distance of a football field 100 yards. Both hills, he said, have lost altitude and tho creek has been forced into a new channel. Two geologists at Southern Illi nois University in L'arbondale plan to visit the 150-acre farm. They said the hills apparently have an incurable case of soil creep. Highway Also Creep "Soil creep is common," said Dr. Stanley E. Harris Jr., head of the University's geology depart ment. "Highway departments are bothered with it all the time." "It's not like a landslide," said Dr. F. D. Bloss, associate profes sor. "It's more like a slow ooi ing." Rain and wet clay are the key to the soil creep theory. Wet clay acts as a lubricant on slanted rocks, causing a slow progression of what's on top. Watson, who has lived on the farm 45 years, attributes the movement to a clay-like lock he calls soapstone. "We've had a lot of people come out here with a lot of different ideas," Watson said. "But I know soapstone when I see it." by women sailed through the Sen-lK'1'8. it was argued, are entertain ate on a 191 vote, with only Sen- ers, as well as drink hustlers, ft" ,P.r.MI(lcnt W'lliam Boltz tD- similar hills to ban B-girl opera Th. measure had been expected' 'ion n Alaska wl'ro P"pai in to run into more opposition in the holt' ,he l0-'5 a"1' '957 legislatures. Senate than it did when it passed -''' l'asp. "wy failed to get the House. 310 March 12. ollt ' commilli'e in tile House. As approved, the B-gii'l bill- The new bill to bullish the girls would exempt entertainers, hat from the cluh operating outside of check girls and other bona fide i Alaska's major cities was spon employes of a bar from provisions' sored lv Kep. Helen Fischer tD of the proposed act. Anchorage). Wad. Mar. 25, 1959 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 11 The Crossword Puzzle For Today Boys and Girls Answer to Previous Puzile A GENERAL ELECTRIC SPECIAL WATER HEATER DELUXE FEATURES WITH A PRIC CUSTOMED TO YOUR BUDGET Model YG52-3 52 Gallon-Fast Recovery REGULAR PRICE $89.95 LESS COPCO'S $20.00 BONUS ALLOWANCE . . . $20.00 NOW ONLY $ 69.95 FEATURES O Fibre-Glass Inflated All Galvanized Tank (Inside & Out) New Contemporary Grey Color 4500 Watt Calrod Unit Up 4500 Watt Calrod Unit Below 10 Year Guarantee 5 Year Unconditional, 5 Year Pro-Rate NT SENEMl ELECTRIC CARTER TIRE CO. 266 S. E. Stephen Ph. OR 2-3393 Riddle Man Visits Washington Family By ERMA BEST Ralph Kinkade returned Sunday from Washington, wliere lie vis ited in Ellensburg with his mother, Mrs. Mattie Kinkade; his daugh ter. Mrs. Edwin Page, and family. and his sister, Mrs. William Johns ton, and family in Tacoma. Kinkade also visited relatives in Puvallun. where his son, David was spending part of his vacation from the University of Oregon. David returned to Riddle to spend the remainder of his vacation there. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter and daugher, busan, are visiting car ters parents, Mr. ana Mrs. uar- rell Carter, during spring vf cation at Oregon State College in Corval lis. Visiting Friends Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Worsham and son. Billy, now living in Santa Maria, Calif., are spending their spring vacation visiting Riddle friends and looking after property interests. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Aikins, former neighbors. Mrs. Mamie Lou Carroll, former Riddle High School teacher now teachine at Albanv High School. visited Riddle friends several days last week, leaving Sunday. Miss Carroll was houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Blundell and a dinner guest at the Austin Wilson home. Dixonville Residents Visit In Medford By MRS. CHARLES FORREST Mrs. LeRoy Graves and grand son, Jerry Rust, have returned home to Dixonville after visiting in Medford for a few days. Rust visited his grandmother while Mrs. Graves continued on to Klamath Falls to see her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Campbell. They returned with Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Med ford, who remained for a brief vis it. Miss Wyona Melton of Melton Rd. accompanied her brother and sister-in-law to Florence recently to spend the day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bud Richards have returned from Camas, Wash., where Ihcy visited her, uncle, Gus bmitn. iney stopped en route 10 Portland to visit friends. Mother Visited Mr. and Mrs. Pat Melton and sons drove to Eugene recently to see Mrs. Melton's mother, Mrs. Raymond Ford, who has been se riously ill. Mrs. I'nvitts uevitt is continea to Community Hospital, recovering from recent surgery. Al Radcliffe worked at T a 1 1 Mountain recently and did some skiing while there. Mr. and Mrs. George Loatney have returned from a visit in Eu gene with Mr. and Mrs. uon Adams. One Big Happy Family Occupies Hospital Beds WICHITA, Kan. (AP) Mary McUullough, her 5-day-old son, Michael Ray, her daughter, Mrs. tugene comiey. and Mrs. corn- ley's day-old daughter, Mickey Ann, have the same room at a Wichita Hospital. Can vou figure out how many kinships that makes in one room? mere are two mothers, two daughters, a son, a brother, a sis ter, a niece, an uncle, a grand mother and a grandaughter. Grandmother Mrs. McCulloueh incidentally, is 34. Mickey Ann is Mrs. comley s first child. THE RICE BOWL Moon Lunches, Banquet Room, Fine American end Chinese Food, Cocktails. HOURS: Dining Room Tuesday thru Friday, 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 o.m. Saturday, 1 1 :30 a.m. to 3 a.m. Sunday, 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. HOURS: Leunae Tuesday thru Sunday, 1 1:30 e.m. to 2 e.m. CLOSED MONDAYS Phone ORchord 2-4S81 734 S. t. Stephens St. FROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fischer 3 fM .fresh wax." ACBOS3 I , Dick and Harry 4 Meg, Jo, and Amy 8 Church service 12 Girl's name 13 Unusual 14 Operatic solo 15 1'ork producer 1 1 Speaks lOAosurtiuy 17 Put In 3 Mary (Bib.) 4 Courageous & Comfort 6 Sad (Fr.) 7 Female chicken 8 Hand (Latin) ODry 10 Location wAy:uiB5 thio;m:aT? AMeSESt g;e v i OS KlH-IOIA D . E .R Aigi35 nfrU mz a 1 Irliflif A S AiT C i? sg Efi3g 1 flAlgjp j E 5 jwl T&lUir.; I JEM i FJiA e I ' HOG E n I Alt? AHU JER" S PIT j RiiiKlG ElVAjpiK ENITIgT El R!Fn vlT 18 Salad vegetables 0 Undraped statues 21 Exist 22 Throw 24 Unemployed 2 and there 27 Hot cross 30 Austrian city 32 Printing mistakes 34 Group of nine 35 Makes amends 38 Watch 87 Mind 3D Tilt 40 Subterfuge. 41 Footlike p?- 42 Shouting 49 Cartilaje 49 What Lincoln split 91 Dawn goddess 92 Poker stake 53 Feminlno suffix 94 Decay 95 Cross 58 Plant 87 Sainte (ab.) DOWN 1 Fasten 2 Norse god 19 Dancer, Castle 23 Mountain nymph 24 Patron saint of sailors 25 Eat 26 Inferno 2" Stair parts 28 Shoshonean Indians 29 Cartoonist 31 Disposition 41 Heaped 42 Distant 43 City in Nevada 44 Atop 46 Ceremony 33 Parts in plays 47 Booty 38 Void 48 Italian city 40 Sped 0 Legal matter! a is i i. n I K'H M'lil" r- i! il 3 it 1 it IT"" L-L-n -rt ua-J 8TT rf T.WTrT i5 rir-s a l,5TJf T!5 tttth Ttir irnr w r -n a si 5i TTT Mill r THAT'S THE FIRST TIME YOU'VE REALLY STRAIGHTENED UP. YOUR ROOM SINCE I DON'T KNOW WHEN! rrll reTl iumANv r i. 8 "" 'i fMtrf4T!rju! Hi T TMAr 1 1 WANT TOO lb CHANGE V WILL 1 LARD SMITH'S LUNCH TAKE f period so it woNfr cy some L come PK5HT before V dowg' " I PRtfSUWE TOO HAVE A GOOD REASON FC sueeeanNcj such CHANGE INI rMST SCHEDULE A , DO; I CANT STAND THE WAY HE HlC - TyVO- THREE - HOUR. ) COUNTS CADENCE , !S. MIC-HC-HIC r9 J ""WauRki whv not? yailgZ&tfffiA I wEU.cw! cwwTjusrl 7 4CV i rYOLfB HAVB SOME! NEVER SEEMED SO WHY IfiSSV 1 1 n 1 STAND THERE-MAKE I I I HAVEl J Vjj wro j ((-7HAKHEGO,POR Y AM CAIrT STAV rAAD INCLOOOIN'HrS RVRITE ) I ((AH HEARS HfS VOCE 1 Bk LOStSOUL-OFF F& ATHIA.'.'-AH'LI.FO'SlvE ) DESSERT CANDIED VS rst--,,TMISrSIT!J j e EVEBAL " 1 KNOW. trVrRI ALL HCCKf 0 gy XFORTEM YJAR4 JVBUM TH4M An Aiw miww! H0UMKE1PK! ICAWn W J T eetievs hb wow ) ,1 ?t I r coMiwa Hon wofyJfo mtammt htdvH rl KIPT'eM MX el THAT DMKl' tw wmm im ' HrAM.TrhM NO RMMItA wmri rau.isi.nom JT TH8 PlAMTTj- 7 a ii S OM.eeOl IT WseclWTl BUT1! kNBW FROl Hl MOOD IP HE WW MAX- wa piwaRBSs. lately. hsi km vbk HUB. THEN THB IETTBK CAMS THAT CHAWOED" AU.THAH A LBTTER? ! KM tw"rtTlr. T. H- r.t. O- MAMA 19 SHE GAINED ln' I f I THEM WHY ARE VOU EATING 1 'W WHEN YOU'RE AS ABSOLUTELY TWO POUNDS ) I A BIS DOWLOF ICE CREAM 1 I MISERABLE AS I AM, ( MISERABLE, DADDY THIS WEEK x" I Cii WITH CHOCOLATE YOU HAVE TO DO Lyy j fS0METHING TO KEEP' Ik: f I