The news-review., July 07, 1948, Image 5

NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 19?
FIVE
Original Eight-Point Plan As
Sustained-Yield Substitute
Presented by Earl G. Mason
Making our forest lands accessible by a system of public roads,
so that small lumbermen may compete equally with large operators
In bidding lor federal timber, Is the basis of an alternative proposal
to the government s plan for sustained-yield offered by Earl G.
Mason, Democratic candidate for state representative, 13th District,
Linn County.
Mason, speaking at the Kiwan-,
Is Club luncheon Tuesdav noon, ',.,. ,,,,, ,,j , . , ,
Hated he as not a member of T.flZ 1 ' f??'''1
(he Small and Independent Lum- tl'va on- bHv
bermen's AssnciatlorT hut that he J1'"' T.
had worked with .nem. The lo. 1flPX'ble ,',n Pf'"" nd
lowing etght-point program, he ln,?rtj",sl nf ? h" n,',rk.w,
said, was his own. but exacted J, ! l''a f . X''! u
pa,,, of i, to be adopted bytha. ( esTfVmerV net
, . , essary, but that the balance of
He listed: 1. Spread of the lum- power should he equalized be
her industry to. widen the hand lween the large and small out
of operation in the hack country ; fill. A mm he ald cannot be
by a system of public roads. 2. mo small and still have economic
Prevent local over -cutting hv unitv
Ml Sage
S"pors b',": rbli iz i .ii .j'M c,j
one-bid sales. 5. Cut old growth pa,t '-,ne ,,ee inJ"Jx f"'a"'
S Umtr ,h , 7 o"-r,-,nnldTecre?ir"
cKourVgV,e?oX.;. ofbsmia l 0 K .SdSIn?
lumbering units. 7. Stabilize own- Pm" ,h 'Umh'r inrtu"r'
remnP toUb'm the" ,' i ' Mi"n hi" "ri""n ""ir"
a'nd'fn "a"nd"o S" "Sf Ine ? lh' P"" of uained yield
lumber Industry. This latter. he ,0,"p?r ln, ,Jour"H' 0r;
said, has nothing to do 1th large ""'i' VT "''a'8' Puh"'""
or small operators, but with the , tJu'hSE2y1f' nZ0 n"?'
markets I published in Washington, D. C,
' . , . ... he reported.
In opening his talk he stated '
that his opposition to the govern-1
ment's sustained yield proposal T Tk:L J II..
was based on hi' belief, first, that Truman Thinkl No Us
the plan canmt and will not To Call Conqress Back
give the type nl society we should I .,.,- ,, , ,
have, and second, that the plan , ST' IS- '"'V 7 --'Tt-Preal-would
not brltig about sustained 'if"' Truman has written to a
yield. i Missouri congressman saying "1
n .i,. . . i. 'i4n't "w verv well the necessity
.h?2nton .hi? ePmfe: ""'"If ha the same Congress
i .ri , P would create to do nothi , h go,,,-
Jmwih- T, Tk yr'fo,'dmK ln i''n. although I have
SK. ?i, . .,n . large 'P" the matter under serious rnnsid
erators to set up a program that elation"
ZL'l!1in0Lh ,Tih'' Jr. VJ'I Rfp. Karsten (D.Mo.t said he
smal lumbermen to conduct. He ; the ,,,. vesterdav. He
American concepts of equality of ; 1Ir lng ,n8t omgress capd
,.Ph -J,?- 1,'P,Jli' s!!'d-lnlo special session to deal with
h. hH ,',,raKh" "'".the housing situation, saving the
the band of lumber operator!. Shocked" that con-
On the second point, he stated. ' gress failed to enact "adequate
he doubted the efficiency of a housing legislation."
large concern compared with that j
of smaller units. He held that the Several species of snakes kill
plan would set up islands of and eat other snakes
Statt No. 309
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
- Douglas County State Bank
ef Rescburg in the Stitt of Oregon at the close of business '
on Juno 30. 198
ASSCTS
1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve
balances, and rash items In process of colection $1,815,404.90
3. I'nlted States Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed 2.618.9.45
3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 4,n in
fi. Loans and discounts i Including none overdrafts . . 1.413.090.18
7. Bank premises owned none, furniture and fix
tures Jl7.C29.R9 17.029 89
12. TOTAL ASSETS iRS.70 72
LIABIMT1KS (
13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
corporations $4,110,765.67
14. Time deposits of Individuals, partners, and corpora-
'I"" : -. . 716,055.03
15. Deposits of I ntted Slates Government t Including pos
tal saving) 30 835 21
16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions fi26fW Sfi
17. Deposits of hanks 67.420.75
18. Other deposits i certified and officers' checks etc) 101365 36
19. TOTAL DEPOSITS $5,653,308.08 '
24. TOTAL LIABILITIES innt Including subordinated
obligations show n below ) $5,R53.3n8.08
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
25. Capital .$ ino.nnonrt
f.urJllu; , , j... loo.ooo.oo
27. undivided profits 15.3K2 64
29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 215.3624
30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL AC" '
COUNTS $5,868 670.72
MEMORANDA
31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities aid
for other purposes par value $1,111 non Of)
33. a Loans as shown above are after deduratlon of
reser es of . 4 jj-
T. C. M. Howard, of the above-named hank, do solemnlv swear
that the ahoe statement is true, and that it fullv and correctly rep.
resents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set
mrth. to the best of my knowledge and belief.
C. M. HOWARD.
. Correct -A'tet: P.ny O. Young. E R. Metrger, T. B. Garriaon,
L. t.arnson. L, E. Henninger. Directors.
Sta'e of Oregon. Cnuntv of Douglas, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed hpfme me this 3rd dav of .Tulv 1948
RALPH L. RUSSELL. Notary Public.'
My commission expires June 11, 1949.
L?-
3 1 ..
t jp w
.. ... . .. "k
SNOW CLEARED FROM ROAD Snow r.mov.l on L.u.n Paak
Highway noar Mineral, Calif., is progreiiinq past tho jpot whoro
th annual midsummer ski tournament sponsored by the Mt.
Lassen Ski Club it held. With an extra powerful bulldoier pushing
the top layer of snew to one-side, a rotary snow plow blows it
away. Drifts as hioh s 30 feet have delayed opening of the
road. (AP Wirephotol
to
Rebellion of Tito Offers Little
Hope of Reducing Soviet Power
By JAMES THRASHER
The recent crisis In Yugoslav politics suggests that Marshal
Tito made two mistakes. He apparently forgot that while the Soviet
dictatorship Is fanatically nationalistic, the puppets are not allowed
to follow suit. The satellites move in their prescribed orbits, and
any attempt to change them Invite! trouble.
Tito also seems to have forgot
ten that an attitude of "Let them
eat communism" is no more real
istic or successful than Maile An
toinette's "l.et them eat cake."
The Yugoslav dictator was
trained in a ruthless school, and
once he attained power he put his
training to use In trying to cram
communism down his country's
throat. But the Yugoslav peasants
didn't lie down and play dead.
They had enjoyed a little more
freedom than their Russian
neighbors were used to bafore the
revolution. '
So w hen Tito failed to deliver
goods as well as promises, the
small farmers retaliated hv
hoarding food. This led to hard
times and a loss in popularity for
a system that never was too popu
larln the first place.
Then Tito apparently decided
on such drastic measures as a
show of Independence, an apieal
to national pride, and a slight
modification of hostility toward
the west. Tb's didn't square with
Tito's rebellion, with some other
recent setbacks for Soviet world
ambitions, offer at least a faint
hope that the men in the Krem
lin will some day find their hands
sn full that they will not be able
to reach out and grab for more.
Moth larvae live on the keratin
In animal fibers.
There are eleven high water,
falls within a 11 mile section of
the Columbia River Highway, a
short distance east of Portland,
Oregon, along U. S. Route 30. The
highest of these Is the Multno.
mah Falls, which tumble 620
feet over basaltic cliff! of ancient
volcanic origin.
the party, or about purges
wnip tne noys nacn into ine.
The result of the present situ
ation will probably be the same.
Whether Tito or someone else is
chosen to sit In Belgrade and
take orders from Moscow, he will
toe the line or find himself In a
serious jam. And he will .ie hos
tile to the west just as long as
Moscow hostile.
At the same time, the root of
the trouble in Yugoslavia mav
mean that Stalin will run into
an Increasing amount of diffi
culty if he continues his imper
ialistic course. For nationalism,
which can be a curse under cer
tain conditions, can also be a
force for good.
Risk Too Great
The Soviet government w ill not
have to look farther hack In his
tory than Hitler's Third Reich for
the tribulations of a dictator who
tries to subjugate a people who
can't and won't be assimilated.
The Yugiislavs probably would
ROOFI NG
Hot and Cold Roofs
Composition Roofing
All Estimate! Fret
R0SEBURG ROOFING CO.
Phone 1077-R Henry Pence, Mar. 917 W. lit St.
Busy Day Faces
Peace Justice At
End of Yacaticn
Justice of Peace Thomas C.
Hartflel, upon his return Tuesday
to his office in the courthouse
from his two weeks' vacation,
had a busy dav. A total of 42 com
plaints were filed and disposition
made.
Six fishing violations were re
ported by llartfiel and each were
assessed Sift fines, following their
arrest by state game officials at
Diamond Lake. They were (Jene
A, Straney. possession of fish less
ttian 10 inches; Alexander M
Snodgrass. excess number of
trout; John R. Middleton. Edward
R. Cardwell, Earl F. Gross and
John Robert Middleton, each
charged with 'chumming' (using
illegal bait i.
Minor violations and traffic of
fenses were reported bv the jus
tice to Include: Randall" W. Trav
is, overload. $13; Everett K.
Ward, unit overload. $10; Ernest
E. Kittelman. axle overload, $10;
Weldon L. Matthews, axle over
load. $10; Floyd W. Scott, axle
overload. $10; Woodrow W. Eli
trits. unit overload. $10; Ernest
M. I-eonard. defective tail light.
$10; David N. Heckeroth, defec
tive muffler, $10.
Russell Moon, passing with
view obstructed, $10; Milton J.
Mast, overload. S10. and unit
overload. $10; Norman R. Hanbv,
no headlights, $10; Wilfred R.
Thompson, overload. $10; Donald
F. Nelson, axle overload, $10;
Emmet E. Gibbons, three separ
ate overload charges, fines of $20.
$10 and $10; Hurtrhel Davis, unit
overload. $10; Roy R. Timpv. unit
overload. $10; Raymond L.' Ford,
switched license plates, $10; Carl
A. Anderson, axle overload, $10;
lNn E. Brace, .overload. $15;
Charles W. Brow n. defective muf
fler. $10; Art C. Jones, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Radioiodine Tried
On Cancer Patient
KNOXVII.LE. Tonn.. July 7
Radioactive iodine from thp
Oak Ridge Tenn., atamir ovens
wax in use here for the first time
today in treatment of a thyroid
cancer.
A neurosurgeon and physlclt
watched carefully for it effects
on a 48-year-old housewife whose
cancer of the thyroid has invaded
the spi na I cord a nd vertebra I
column.
The woman drank about
glafu! of liquid containing not
more than 20 mlilicuries of the
radioiodine, the suignon said.
This, he added, uai the thera
peutic dose given after she took
a small amount of liquid with a
minute quantity of the radioso
tope. The first, a tracer dose. w
checked by the physicist to de
termine that the radioactive sub
stance was taken tip by the can
cer lesion, the surgeon said.
The patient will be watched
indefinitely for signs of arrest or
cure of the cancer, according to
the physician, who commented:
"Although we are not the first
to attack this problem, we hope
our experiment in this case will
be of value in the future in com
batting this dreaded malady.'
Oregon has more than 29 mil
lion acres of forest lands, includ
ing lake and stream surfaces, of.
fpring innumerable playlands for
vacationists, according to the
Oregon State Highway Depart
ment Travel Information Department.
Soviet pol'.y and ' pure Commurv j not iRht ,no Russians with guns.
ii jsit-tm. inn K"i ma rni"5
, pinned hack.
i No Split in Rfld Bloo
Probably one should go a little
slowly In thinking that this her
1 aids a split in the Soviet bloc. The
j scene of the present crisis is out
j side the Soviet borders, hut it is
i still within the Communist Tarty.
There is nothing new about dis
agreement and rebellion within
as thov did the Nazis. Rut their
crafty disobedience might serve
as an example for anti-Communists
In other countries of the Sov
iet bloc. Any widespread lack of
cooperation seems a remote pos
sibility now, for the Soviet police
svstem Is thorough and cruel, and
the risks of disobedience are
great.
Put the underlying reasons for
. .,, asioucli
a Ifenrr more
CHERRIES WANTED
Paulus Bros, again want
your Royal' Anne, Bing, and
Lambert Cherries
13c
Lb. deliver. d rt
Roseburg
For further Information eoH or contact
Mr. Jackson
Phont 30-F-22
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