U. of 0. Library
Eugene, Oregon COiaF
MCI C
TO
UJ U uviVMLL ViyMlo),
Amendment
Framers Ban
Hew Powers
vtt tots mi
rj 1 in n
nit
P.c f t 'II
JACK FARISS, local business man who Icnowi an opportunity when
he sees it, seized this on at hit ship, the Lurline, docked at Hono
lulu on the occasion of a visit Jack made there and from which he
has just returned. Probably, too, he remembered a certain in
sinuation I had made in a former story as to the type of scenery
to be found in the islands and what should be done about it.
"The young lady's name, I think," Jack tried to recall, "is
Noni Belle. She and other members of her family were greeting
acquaintances returning to Honolulu from the states, and in the
carefree manner of her people she staged an impromptu hula.
Next spring she and her sitter ere going to present a very formal
one at San Jose college, in California, on the occasion of their
brother's graduation from that institution."
Honolulu must be nice.
Proposed Highway Work,
Rodeo-Fair Union, Traffic
t Needs Talked At C.C. Meet
Stcdy and discussion on proposed new highway construc
tion occupied the attention of the Roseburg chamber of
commerce director at their bi-monthly session Tuesday
evening.
The chamber's highway committee reports were ex
amined and plans were made for further work by the com
mittee in respect to new instruction, access road construc
tion anH examination of issues involved in the proposed
short haul road from the Sutherlin area to North Umpqua
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
There are some interesting lights
and shadows in the news:
For example:
Governor McKay, addressing thel'"ly the matter further with the
Oregon Federation of Labor in
Klamath Falls, touched on in
ternational as well as state prob
lems and warned against hysteria
and fright. He said
"The Russians can't lick us In
100 years, and neither can any
one else. . . If this country ever
goes down, it will be because of
apathy, because we're not will
ing to make sacrifices needed to
preserve our way of life."
Oood for you, governor. You
LUilfiLnh!.,,M'nifirr
?Vc ?h0iLd.jiLL "rry
ALWAYS in our hearts.
If we Americans believe in our
cause and are willing to fight for
it, and if need be DIE for it. as
we were when we fought for our
freedom in the Revolulionary war
and for human freedom in the
(Continued on Page 4)
Two Men Admit Crimes;
Sentences Postponed
Circuit Judge Carl Wimberly post
poned sentence on two men ar
raigned before him Wednesday
after both had pleaded guilty to dis
trict attorney's informations.
John G. Moreno. 35, Oakland mill
woiser, waived grand jury indict
ment and pleaded guilty to a charge i
mat ne nan Droxen inio a noiei i
room Monday and stolen a billfold :
containing $60 cash belonging to
Walter Kresse of the Thomas hotel (
in Oakland. i
Robert f. lorse 22. of Canby,
pleaded guilty to a forgery charge,
after waiving (rand iurr indict
ment. The charge alleged he had
passed a SVS bad cherk on June S.
He was arrested June S in Drain
on a Myrtle Creek warrant.
The Weather
Fair and continued warm today,
Knight and Friday.
hQheit tamp, far any June .. 104 :
Lowest temp, for any Juno 34
Highest temp, yesterday .... V
Lowest temp, last 24 hours S3
Precip. last 24 hours
Precip. from June 1
Precip. from Sept. 1
40 41
Excess from Sept. t 171
Sunset today, 1:57 p. m
7 p. m.
, i n a.
Sunrise tomorrow,
r
4 WMa 1
forest regions.
Considerable discussion was also
held and plans made relative to
examination of events sponsored
at the county fairgrounds, and par
ticularly the advantages and dis
advantages involved in any joint
rodeo and annual county fair
events. The chamber special
events committee was directed to
assistance of the agricultural com
mittee.
Report of the special events com
mittee was adopted with respect
I to a proposed 1952 centennial cele-
bralien. Invitation from Weyer-
haeuser Timber company to pon
sor Roseburg day in visitation of
the Springfield Weyerhaeuser
plant could not be accepted be
cause of pressing schedule of other
necessary work in behalf of the
Roseburg area interests.
0mtr Matters Talked
P" President and Director
Harold Schmeer reported on the
past presidents meeting held last
week at the home ot Horace C.
Berg, current membership chair
man. Purpose of tha meeting was
explained as preliminary to ex
panding chamber of commerce fa
cilities to meet increasing com
munity problems and challenges
for the best interesta of citizens.
The increasingly critical city
traffic and parking problems were
discussed by the directors and ac
tion taken for further investiga
tion and attention.
An audit of chamber finances
was scheduled for the next regular
directors' meeting. It will be pre
sented by a director and Leo F.
Young, certified publie accountant.
A tour of the Impqua National
forest for the latter part of June
was scheduled to be made by di
rectors and other interested per
sons.
...
Kennedy Salvage Store
Will Open Saturday
Saturday will be opening day for
O. A. 'Tunney' Kennerly Jr.'s new
salvage atore at 115 W. Court afreet
in the basement under Goodman's
furniture store. The store is the
"if which has been "coming' tn
News-Review advertising.
Motto of the business is, "We
Take Anything" and Kennerly
proposes to clean attics and base
ments free in exchange for posses-
'on ,h Junk- obtained. He de- j
scribes it as a "perpetual rum
mage sale."
He plans an antique auction sale
later. Kennerly resided in Rose-1
burg in 1945 and 1!M6 but moved!
10 0,'llnd. Calif., where he was
rATMinr rvrt-iry sun in uiv
I abied American Veterans until 1
I recently, when he returned to Rose-1
1 burg. I
Established 1173
Defective Mortar Shells
Kill 8 Marines, Injure 23
2nd Tragedy
In Week Hits
Camp Lejeune
Twelve Of Wounded Men
Said In Grave Condition;
Investigation Ordered
CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. OP
Two defective mortar shells fell
short and burst into a company
of advancing Second division ma
rines here Wednesday afternoon,
killing eWht and injuring 23.
Witnesses said the mortar gun
ners saw that the shells were de
fective a split second after they
were fired during a routine train
ing exercise at this big marine
base in eastern North Carolina
about 50 miles northwest of Wil
mington. The gunners leaped to
field telephones and notified a for
ward observation post. But before
the warning could be relayed, the
shells exploded among the forward
group of the weapons company.
Bitter members of the company
told a reporter they did not blame
the mortar section, but felt that de
fects in the ammunition could
have been noted by careful inspec
tion. The casualty list was expected
to be made public today. A public
information officer said that of the
23 wounded, 12 were in serious con
dition at the base hospital here.
There were no otlicera among
the casualties. The ranking man in
the group hit by the mortars was a
senior non - commissioned officer.
who was killed.
The mortars were returned to the
base and impounded for the inves
tigation.
Tregtdy Scene Like War .
Members of the unit (Co. A, 1st
Bn., 6th marine Regt.) told a re
porter that a forward group of the
weapons company was advancing
through a wooded area when the
two shells landed among the
troops.
Then the scene became like a
real war. Highways leading into
the camp were clogged with ambu
lances. Other troops ran for cover.
Field telephones started buzzing.
borrowing relatives who live
near the base rushed to determine
whether their loved ones were
among the casualties. Official par
ties visited several wives notifying
them that their husbands were
killed or injured.
It was the second piece of hard
luck at Camp Lejeune this week.
On Monday and Tuesday about 110
marines suffered food poisoning
during the training maneuver.
Navy Commander L. V. Hallowed,
the acting base medical officer,
said that all but two have returned
to duty. He added that investiga
tion showed ham sandwiches
caused the poisoning.
Fireworks Seized
In Portland Fill
Three Vehicles
PORTLAND (ex Three
loads ef confiscated fireworks
brought in by jeep, e truck end
the paddy wagon just about
filled the sheriff's property room
today end owner Elmer Bock
posted (SO en each of three sales
counts.
Bock, operator ef e fireworks
stand en S. E. Powell boulevard
for nearly 20 years, was the first
person errested here under the I
states new antt-fireworks law
and Wednesday's arrest was the
second for him In a month.
He pleaded innocent the first
time and trial is set for June 27.
The new erreit followed com
plaints filed by two persons who
said they bought fireworks from
Bock, then sheriff's plainclothes
men said they toe made a pur
chase end errested him.
Douglas Milk Production
Highest In W. Oregon
PORTLAND (!Pi One hun
dred pounds of milk can be pro
duced in Jackson and Josephine
counties for approximately SIM
less than in the Willamette valley
or Douglas county.
Thomas L. Ohlsen. state milk
marketing administrator, disclosed
these figures when he reported thOj
results of a cost study made by ,
wegon Mate college.
The study showed that it cost
$8 01 to produce 100 pounds of I
grade A milk in the Willamette
valley. This compared with $6.76 !
in Jackson county and $6.47 in i
Josephine county. Douglas county
had the highest cost figure of the !
four 18.(0.
TRUCK Pirti
The Roseburg rural fire depart
ment made a call at 11:30 today
to a truck fire near the Speedway
cafe, south of town on Highway M.
Plane Crash Slightly
Injures George Schenck
EUCENI tm A Roseburg
pilot escaped serious injury this
morning whan his spruce bud
worm spray plane crashed naar
the Santiam airstrip, about 100
miles northeast of here.
Pilot George Schenck was
rushed to Eugene by air after
the accident. An examination
showed he suffered only face
cuts.
He was flying for the West Air
corporation of Yakima, Wash.
He said the motor en his con
verted BT-13 plane failed just
after he had taken off from the
airstrip with a load of spray.
Women Of Moose
Will Celebrate
Anniversary No. 1
Women of Moose, Roseburg chap
ter, will celebrate their first anni
versary Saturday and Sunday with
several events scheduled. Men of
the Loyal Order of Moose will honor
the women with a dance Saturday
night and a dinner Sunday.
About 30 new members will be
initiated into each group in cere
monies Sunday and a district presi
dent's meeting is slated before the
men's initiation.
The men will serve tha food at
the dinner Sunday at 5 p.m. in the
Moose hall. The Saturday dance is
also at the Moose hall.
The Women of Moose organiza
tion has a membership of about 100
at present a large increase over
the charter membership of about
12 a year ago. They will initiate
the candidates in ceremonies at the
Knights of Pythias hall.
The state champion degree staff
from Corvallis will administrate the
degree work for the initiation cere
monies for about 30 candidates of
the Moose at 2:30 p.m. in the lodge
hall Sunday. Paul Krueger, district
president, will preside over the dis
trict president's meeting at 2 p.m.
Sunday in the lodge hall. Delegates
from North Bend, Cottage Grove
and Klamath Falls will be present.
Highway Board,
Roseburg Citizens
Hold Conference
Members of the State Highway
commission, along with several en
gineers and other highway depart
ment personnel, lunched in Rose
burg at noon today.
The luncheon meeting, held at
Carl's Haven, was arranged b y
Mayor Albert G. Flegel, with a
number of local citizens attending.
This city was one of the stops
of the commission on a five-day
tour of the Oregon Coast and Pa
cific highways to consider construc
tion projects under the expanded
highway department program.
The party, headed north to Port
land, was scheduled to arrive here
from Grants Pass, and then to go
on to Eugene today.
Engineers from the federal roads
bureau in Portland are accompany
ing the commission. Arrangements
are under the direction of State
Highway Engineer R. 11. Baldock.
GRANTS PASS The
State Highway commission, tour
ing the state to determine where
to spend its bond money, now
knows what residents along t h e
Coast highway ill. S. 101) want.
"Straighten out the curves," the
commission was told.
Commissioners heard it from
residents at Astoria, and every city
south of there as they traveled the
length of the Oregon shoreline.
The commissioners, who were in
Grants Pass Wednesday, indicated
they would allocate some money
for curve-straightening projects on
the route.
The commission inspected south
ern Oregon roads and moved on
for additional conferences with
Medford and Ashland residents.
The commission indicated high
way bond money in the next year
will be used mostly for the
stretches ot highway with the heav
iest use the Coast and Pacific
highways, the Columhia River
highway and The Dalles-California
route.
Girl Tosses New-Born
Infant Out Of Window
NEW YORK (.P) A 14 yeat
old girl gave birth to a son in tire
bathroom of her apartment, then
threw the infant out the window to
a roof 15 feet below, police reported.
Police said the young mother
will be turned over to the juvenile
aid bureau. She is presently in a
hospital.
Blood Donations Will
Continut Until 6 P.M.
Blood donation will continue to
day at the F.Iks temple until ( p m.,
the Red Cross said.
Persons may still arrange for
blood donation today by calling the
Red Crosa office in the armory.
ROSEBURG. ORECON THURSDAY.
Tax Bill Okay
Urged In House
By Doughton
Record $7 Billion Boost
All Country Can Bear,
Committee Head Argues
WASHINGTON (PI Rep.
Doughton (D-NC) asked the House
today to approve a $7,200,000,000
tax increase, and said he didn't
see how the rates could be boosted
any higher.
The North Carolinian heads the
ways and means committee which
drew up the bill, due to come to a
final vote in the House Friday.
He endorsed the huge proposed
increase, largest in American his
tory, as urgently needed to finance
the nation's defense program. But
he told his colleagues solmnly:
"I consider it unlikely that we
shall be able to increase substan
tially the yield of the federal tax
system beyond what is included
in the present bill.
"I say this in all frankness and
sincerity, for I consider it essen
tial that we face up to the fact that
any higher tax rates on either in
dividuals or corporations or excises
would be exceedingly burdonsome
and difficult to impose."
Doughton said that under the
current fiscal situation, Congress
has three choices: increase taxea
even higher than proposed in the
pending bill: re-examine and re
duce federal spending, both the
ordinary operations of government
and the military and foreign aid
budget: or embark upon a renewed
program of borrowing and deficit
financing.
' Exoenditures Cut Urged
He rejected the idea of deficit
financing, saying it would Contrib
ute to inflation and might perman
ently impair the government's
credit. He said the proposed $7,
200,000.000 tax hike is "as large
an amount as could safely be col
lected from the economy under
present conditions." Hence, he con
cluded: "The only sound course, in my
opinion, is to re-examine the score
of federal activities and to cut ex
penditures to the bone."
The chairman cf the tax-writing
group noted that this is the third
tax increase considered by Con
gress since the outbreak of the Ko
rean war a year ago. Taken to
gether, they account for an estim
ated yearly revenue increase of
more than 117,000,000,000. Speak
ing of the pending measure, Dough
ton said:
"To those who maintain that the
bill would impose too heavy a bur
den. I point out that personal in
come and corporate profita are at
record levels, and that most peo
ple will still have, after the higher
taxes are paid, larger take-home
pay than they have ever previ
ously enjoved.
Republican leaders agree with
the Democratic majority that the
bill probably will be sent to the
Senate unchanged. The Senate has
not yet begun coasideration and
isn't expected to act until falL
5 Districts Yote
School Tax Levy
Five Douglas county school dis
tricts, in election Monday, voted
in favor of the special tax levy to
exceed the six percent limitation,
according to reports received in the
county school superintendent's of
fice Wednesday.
The districts are Canyonville.
Yoncalla. F-lkton. Sutherlin and
Tiller. Other election result!:
Canyonville: Paul Strahan was
reelected to the school board. Henry
Ford, who" was appointed to the
board to fill the unexpired term of
Glenn J. White, who resigned in
February, was elected to another
term as board member.
Yoncalla: George Kremkau was
reelected as board member. Voters
also approved a lunch room con
struction issue and the purchase of
an athletic field.
Elkton: Mack Hedden was elected
school board member.
Tiller: Emmitt Belcher w as
elected the school board.
Jesuits of the elections in several
other school districts were not avail
able Wednesday.
Aged Woman Losts
$4,000 In Old Swindlt
PORTLAND (IP) A $4000
swindle was reported to police here
Wednesday.
An elderly Portland woman told
police two women bilked her out of
the money in a swindle game wen
known to Portland police. She
gave them her money as good
faith evidence, and was to share in
a la'Cer sum they "found." De
tectives said the two met the rie
cription of a pair who swindled
a woman out of $2200 here last February.
JUNE 21, 1951
saasosaaj saeMer iiitisisei v v--- - -
- - 'iaS
I f-Jrj. ttf&ZMytS i I
LIBRARY ASSISTANT Nancy Nichols, who attended Marylhurst
college in Portland tor two years, and was graduated from Rose
burg high in 1949, hat been appointed library assistant for the
summer at the Roseburg Public library. Miss Nichols replaces
Mrs. Roy Crain, who will be out of town during the summer. (Paul
Jenkins Photo I
Nearly 90 Top Rodeo Stars
Will Vie For $5,000 Prize
Money At Fairgrounds Show
From 85 to 90 top rorjeo
irtered hy the deadline, Iridav at f p. m., for entry into the
seventh annual Douglas countv Sheriff posse rodeo Satur
day and Sunday at the county fairground. Among- them will
be eight or ten world champion or former world champion
Allied Patrols
Continue Probe
Of Red Defenses
TOKYO m Allied patrols
roamed far beyond their lines to
day on the western front, where
officers predicted the Heds would
launch a "limited offensive" by
Monday, first anniversary ot the
Korean war.
United Nations patrols twice en
tered Kaeaong, 25 miles northwest
of Seoul on the main highway to
Pyongyang, capital of Communist
North Korea. A thousand Reds in
the hills made no move to in
tervene.
This is the most westward push
of Allied units since Reds swept
across parallel 38 in the April ZZ
offensive.
Three other . U." N. Patrols
reached to within four miles of
Pyonggang. bumping into Chinese
outposts. Powerful Chinese forces
were reported grouping behind
these outposts north of Pyong
gang. northern tip of the Iron Tri
angle. Pyonggang is 2 miles
southeast of Pyongysng.
Lt. ben James A. Van Fleet.
U. N. ground commander, said
inferior Chinese and North Ko
reans could not overrun his well
trained and prepared troops under
any circumstances. He said the
firepower, mobility and quality of
his men could not he beaten.
He asked his soldiers to use twice
as much firepower adding: "The
more you shoot the more you kill."
Peace rumors "are thicker than
land mines."- but most Chinese
prisoners say their army will fight
on.
"Cowboy Breakfast"
Dattd At Fairgrounds
The "cowboy breakfast" sched
uled Sunday morning from 7 to
11 o'clock in the 411 room at the
Douglas County fairgrounds is just
one more of the sidelight attrac
tions planned this weekend ai
p.nt of the rodeo festivities.
The DougUs county Sheriff's
posse rodeo is Saturday and Sun
day at the fairgrounds.
Kveryone is invited to the "wild
west" breakfast, which will be
seived by the Sheriff's posse aux
iliary. The menu, according to
secretary of the Sheriff's posse,
Frank Denton, includes steak, ba
con, ham, hot cakes, biscuits, po
tatoes and plenty of coffee.
Approximately 350 persona at
tended the event last year and
more are expected this year.
EARLY BIRD PECKED
NASHVILLE. Tenn. 1P -Early
BIKI) didn't get the worm.
He got caught.
Arrested on a disorderly and
offensive conduct charge, Early!
Bird, a 44-year-old Negro, paid a
$A0 city court fine and flew.
14-51
cowboys are expected to be resr-
cowboyi.
They will be competing for ap
proximately $5,000 in priie money
which will be distributed among
the first three place cowpokea in
the six main events, which are:
bareback riding, aaddle bronc
riding, bull riding, ralf roping,
dally team tying and bull dogging.
Proceeds from the entrance feea
will comprise about S2.000 of the
prize money while $3,000 was put
up by the Sheriff's posse.
Another facet of the rodeo fes
tivities is the two big rodeo dances
at Lou Franco's Happy Valley
Rancho Friday and Saturday
nights. The mammoth rodeo pa
rade, starting at 11 a.m. Saturday,
is another big feature of the week
end festivities. Prizes for top floats
total nearly $500.
Sheriff's posse Secretary Trans)
Denton emphasizes that the rare
events among the 10 big specialty
acts scheduled during the rodeo
will be oustanding. He predicts
that rivalry will be hot between
the Douglas county Sheriff's posse
and the saddle clubs of various
Douglas county communities in
the stake race, pony express race,
chariot race and squaw race.
There will also be a Douglas
county aaddle horse race.
British Oil Plant
Seized By Iran
TKHRAN UP Premier Mos
sadegh won a unanimous vote of
contdence from parliament today
amid demonstrations aginst the
Anglo-Iranian Oil Co.
Crowds invaded the company's
iff ices and tore down its signs just
before Mossadegh went before per
liament wilh a warning that vio
lence might follow if toe legisla
tors failed to support him.
Mossadegh told parliament he
will "proceed to take over the An
glo Iranian Oil Co., before the
country demands it." He sought
the vote of confidence as a token
of nation-wide approval of his pol
icies. The premier ssid there would be
"no comfxomisc" with the British
controlled company. The govern
ment has taken control of its re
finery and other operations in this
country. No method for compen
sating the company has been de
termined. Stlls Drug Inttnded
For Stricktn Mother
OKLAHOMA CITY (IP Po
lice and Treasury department nar
cotics agents have jailed Roland
Joe Fitch, 28year-old former con
vict, on charges of selling mor
phine a doctor prescribed to hia
suffering, cancer-stricken mother.
Officers ssid the doctor pre
scribed 50 one-quarter grain tab-
leta of morphine every two days
I for the woman and the ion had
I been selling about 40 of the tablets.
Rollback Restriction!
Included; 20 Pet. Boost
In Rtnts Rociivtt OK
WASHINGTON (IP) The sen
ate banking committee today ap
proved a wage-price control bill
denying President Truman most of
the broad new control powers he
requested, and forbidding price
rollbacks beyond the average for
Jan. 25-Feb. 24.
Chairman Maybank (D SC), laid
the action was taken by 1 12-1 vote
of the committee, Senator Dirksen
(K-l) casting the lone dissenting
vote.
Maybank said he will present
the bill to the Senate Friday and
that debate on the measure will
itart Monday.
Senator Moody (D-Mich) said he
and others will wage a fight on the
senate floor to knock out the re
striction on rollbacks.
Maybank announced the commit
tee had stricken out a proposal to
create an agency tc help email
business and industrial enterprises
get a fair share of defense con
tracts, with an agreement to re
port out a separate bill to do the
same thing.
The present defense production
act, authorizing price, wage and
other economic controls, la due to
expire June 30.
The senate restriction would hold
future beef price rollbacks to two
percent instead of the nine percent
Price Stabilizer DiSalle has or
dered added to the recent 10 per
cent lOiiDack on live cattle prices.
DiSalle Raps Amendment
DiSalle said that adoption of the
amendment would cost the Amer
ican public at least $2,500,000,000 a
year.
Declaring that it could only mean
a "rolling forward of prices," the
price chief told the International
circulition manager of the United
Stales and Canada that the amend
ment would "penalize the Ameri
can people beyond any measure
dictated by necessity or reason."
ine house banking committee,
which earlier in the week voted to
cancel the 4H percent beef price
uci. i, approves Wednesday a one-
year rent control extension. Rent
controls, now provided in a separ
ate law, ire also due to die June
20.
The house committee actios
would permit a 20 percent rise in
rents from the June 30, 1942 level.
The senate bill contains a aimilar
provision. The house group also
" (Continued on Page 2) '
JUST OLD STUFF
Draft Board's
3rd Notice Goes
To Man Of 82
PALMETTO. Fla. M Thia
business of getting a notice from
your draft board la old stuff ts)
Samuel T, Sample.
Sample slight, bald, bespec
tacled, and 82 years old re
ceived notice for the third time
from a Tampa swft board to drop
around for a look-see.
Adjusting his false teeth and
clamping on his hearing a!3. Sam
ple explained he once had tried
to enlist but was turned down.
That was for the Spanish-Ameri-can
war, and he was rejected be
cause he weighed only 84 pounds.
He weighs only about a hundred
now.
Sample got hia first notice from
a Tampa draft board a year aao.
Someone bad forged his name to
a dratt card, but a clerk promised
to straighten things out.
Six weeks ago, however. Sam
ple received an order to report for
a pre-lnduction examination. Once
again a clerk the same one. by
the way assured him the mixup
woiiio oe taxen care 01.
Then this latest business: tha
third letter, to report June 21 aa
a draft delinquent
Without batting an eye, the draft
board told the 82-year-oldster it
would see what could be done
about It thia time.
U.S. War Casualties
In Korta Pass 73,000
WASHINGTON - CP-An.
nounced U. S. battle casualtiea in
Korea have reached 73,604, includ
ing io.a.13 killed in action.
The Defense department an
nounced these figures, based on no
tifications to next of kin through
June 15.
The total represented an in
crease of 3.287 In a week.
CONSCRIPTION IDEA
LETHBRIDGE. Alta. JP
The Alberta command of the Ca.
nadian legion has passed a resolu
tion calling for conscription for
service anywhere in the world un
der the United Nations' flag.
Levity Fact Rant
By L. F. Reizensteia
Offering Mr. and) Mrs. Ore
gon feed for thought: The Hire
Eereent tales rax In California
pourlnq revenue Into the
treasury ef that state at the
daily rate ef more than $1,000,
000. Think what only one-fifth
of that sum dumped Into Ore
gon't treasury would mean for
property tax easement and lm
prevementt needed te meet the
all ef preqreii!