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Congressman Seeks To Shut Loophole In Taxpaying Law
WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. Her
bert Zelenko, who worries a lot
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UMPQUA
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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
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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
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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
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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!
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TIME YOU'VE REALLY
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YOUR ROOM SINCE
I DON'T KNOW WHEN!
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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'
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