- O&CTimber Revenue to Set
: Record High in Marion. Polk
. - Sit . . I
Counties, But Checks Delayed
Improvement
-- By A. ROBERT SMITH
Statesman Correspondent r :
WASHINGTON Marion and Polk counties win receive a record--smashing
amount as their share this year in 0&.C timber revenue
but exactly when the money will be paid is somewhat in doubt
Out : of a total of $6,587,000 estimated to be the amount due
Oregon's 18 western counties that share in O&C receipts, Marion and
Polk counties will receive approximately $123,175 and $187,725 re
spectively, i ! '
Bureau of Land Management of
ficials haven't been able to deter
mine exactly how much will go to
sach county, but the above figures
they say are expected to be very
close to the final mark.
: - Reason for the doubtful status of
i the counties' share stems from the
l, controverted O&C lands case. The
revenue mentioned above was de-
, rived, from logging on non-contro-
verted O&C lands, but the formula
fronT which each county's share
) is set is subject to be altered
slightly according to the Cordon
' Ellsworth act passed by Coneress
' last spring to settle the Ion?
c standing controverted lands ques-
tion. f ! .': " , -
F Bnlliitr Sstnglii I ,
; BLM officials note that Presi-
dent Eisenhower signed that, bill
; into law just a week : before , the
1934 fiscal .year ended (June 30
1 Is the end of the fiscal year), so
they are " awaiting a legal ruling
, on whether the new formula will
apply to -all the timber receipts
t for the past fiscal year.?
I While the Change is not expected
to make a great change in the
' amount due Marion and Polk coun
r ties, i the- checks to each county
I "are being held up until a decision
; is reached.
t BLM logging during the past
year in western Oregon was the
t heaviest by far on record 18,
, i 000,000 bd. ft., including, the Coos
''Bay Wagon Road lands. It was
', i divided as follows: 574,000,000 bd.
ft. on O&C and 41.000,000 bd. ft.
i Coos Bay Wagon Road.;'
: The previous record was i the
; i year before, when 511,000,000 bd.
' ft. - were cut on O&C lands and
i 41.000.000 bd. ft. on Coos Bay
. Wagon Road. Inasmuch as ; this
; ; substantial increase in cutting was
i accompanied by a drop in lumber
i prices during the past year, the
! total revenue did not increase pro-:
! : portionately, even though it did set
ia new record high. Last fall the
i counties divided up $4,053,458. 1
.'! Bicsest Year Doe ' It j '
,' BLM officials look forward ' to
! an even bigger logging year, judg
ing bv increased timber demand
of July and August and a larger
- cutting program already mapped
out and expected to be executed.
, Also, the effect of the strike, they
said, will tend to boost the price
v of logs and consequently raise the
revenue collected on O&C lands
'this coming year. :'u ?
; 1 Meanwhile, the prospect of the
-.counties receiving their shares )ni
the special fund of timber revenue,
which has accumulated over the
years during the! controverted
O&C. dispute, remains a matter for
i court determination,! and i. the
;i courts have been on vacation.. 'The
' question as far as the counties are
concerned is whether an order of
' the U. S. Court of Appeals of last
: spring will cause the money to be
j distributed to the counties, or
whether it will be done under the
: t Cordon-Ellsworth act more recent
, Ely enacted by Congress. ;i
BLM and Forest Service officials
: are awaiting legal determination
J of this question, for the Treasury
: Department has issued a stop
1 order on payment of any of the
! controverted funds until the issue
I is resolved. Some authorities be
'ilieve it. may take a ruling of the
! Supreme Court to. end the dispute.
ier
Shortage Seen
. . L
Oregon's teacher shortage Is
easing a little for the first time
in several years. Mrs. Joy Hills
Gubser. assistant superintendent
of public , instruction, reported
Wednesday, i , ,
She made her report to the an
nual joint meetings of the boards
of education and higher education.
, Reasons for the improvement,
she said, v are that many emer
gency teachers have taken work to
qualify them for regular certifi
cates, and that Oregon is getting
more; teachers from other states,
Fifty per cent of the secondary
education, trainees do not end up
teaching in Oregon, the .boards
learned. :. j
'This was attributed to many of
then getting married, leaving the
stat) or going into other occupa
tions, j ; ,
And in the 1953-54 school year,
606 bf 1,962 who were certified to
teach in elementary education did
not choose to do so, said Mrs.
Gubser. 1 " ' ' . I
The new expansion of teacher
training in the state colleges is
influencing more young people to
go into teaching, ! Charles D.
Byrne, chancellor of higher edu
cation, said.
Administrators and faculty rep
resentatives from the state depart
ment of education and the state
system of higher education spent
the afternoon talking procedures
for evaluation of the new teachv
education program. i
Enrollments at , state system
summer sessions in J teacher educa
tion programs showed a sharp 'up
turn this year. Chancellor Byrne
advised the group. u ' -
Tuesday the board agreed it
would ask the 1955 legislature for
about $5,000,000 more than was ap
propriated to k for the current
biennium.' , . f
Principal increase lis :the new
teaching hospital at the med: ,
school which will uip - the budge.
$1,600,000 for an estimated 15
months' operation during the two
year period, j, 1
TO BUILD RADAR BASE H I ;
WASHINGTON' (UP) The Air
Force said Tuesday that it plans to
build an aircraft control and warn
ing site at Red Bluff, Calif. A
spokesman said that such a radar
site normally has 150 men.
0t
I MAY 21
S TAR G AiElC
AMS
MAR. 22
14-17-21-33
TAUIUS
AWL 21
MAV 22
KM 22
CANCEI
JUNE 23
JULY 23
uo
JULY 24
- AUG. 23
4- 4-lMJ
41-77-78
VBOO
AUG. 24
SEPT 22
2- 7-2631
3367
-By CLAY K POLLAN-
Yovc Daily Activity CuiV JK
According to fc Ston.
To develop messoge for Thursday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
StPT
OCT.
fcl-53-5?-fia
I Perfect
2 Someone .
3 Make
4 Don't
5 The "
4 Argue
7 Could
Money,
t AHection
10 And
11 You ' '
12 Definite
13 Wonderful
U Use
15 For
16 Or
17 Caution
18 Hove '
19 An- .
20 Plant
With
Elderly
, 23 Person
24 Lose
25 Telephone
126 Help
27 And
28 Unfinished
29 Now
30 House
(3) Good
31 If 41 Need
32 Good ' 62 Home
33 You'd 63 Your v
34 Romantic : 64 Is 1 .
35 Sharp-edged 65 Eleciricol
36 Better
37 Travels
38 Business
39 Stay
40 Alone '
41 Track
42 Judgment
43 Today
44 Or
66 And;
67 Them
68 At I 1
69 Yield V
70 AKair
71 In .
72 Home
73 Today , '
74 Assistonc
SCOtPK i
OCT. 24
NOV. 22 V
3-12-23-29 (V
4952 62-67 VL
45 lmtnwnl 75 Devices
46 Are . 76 Get
47 MoilboK
48 Let
49 But
50 Or
51 Envious
52 Moke
53 And ,
54 Is
55 May
56 Parties
57 Indicated
58 Pet
59 Deceitful'
60 Friend
' 77 Of
78 Wollet
79 Yourj
- 80 Extra
81 Or i
82 Change
83 Socio! 1 1
1 84 Surprise;
e j news t
SAOfTTAMUS
NOV.
I
DEC
19-22-23-5011
ISM1-74 VM
CAfWCOtM
OK. 23 i
JAW.20
1 1 V
; jUMUunus
JAN.2I
PE8.
k 1-18-2808 rTI
86 ErxKMement72 81-S3MJ
Later
88 Office
89 Rest
90 Picture
FEB.
rtsm-
MAR. 21 t,
9-27-32-42"
154-63-73 VS
Ladies of GAR
Elect Of ficers
; PORTLAND un Mrs. Nellie
Howe, Grand Rapids, Mich., was
elected president of the Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic
at the national convention here
Wednesday.
Others ! elected: Mrs. Theo
McCallum, Neenah, Wis., senior
vice president; Mrs. Gussie Morin,
Seattle, junior vice president; Mrs.
Rosalie Leonard. Boise, treasurer:
Mrs.: Mabel S. Taylor, Providence,
R. I., secretary.
The National 1 Betsy Ross Gub,
another G.A.R. auxiliary, elected
Mrs, Alice Ure, Wichita, Has
president; Mrs. Nora Falloon,
Twin Falls,' Idaho, senior vice
president; Mrs. Louella Ore, Tulsa,
Okla., junior vice president; Mrs.
Edna Lindsey, Portland, Ore,
secretary; and Mrs. . Twanetta
Paull, Kansas City, Mo., treasurer.
BEsr-Ktiomi
H0UE REMEDY
for Suffering of
0OU
'vernight
1 f
I service to
Southern
Oregon
IrVs ttse assay, asvf wj to i
AalUaL Medford, OranU '
Psys. Sleep aa yow rtde In Pun .
faan or in chair ear with oep i
eahiond raeHainc Mats. :
Knjoy louoe ear with mnck.
rereahment eeryio. Lmw ki
Um t renins;; arrive nxt mens
Inf. Overniaiit Trice retura
ina;, tea. Leer tare dailL
G. A. Larson, Agent
Phone 3-9244
il
t : i
MTHE REASON HO ,
OTHER MARGARINE
TASTES SO GOOD ..
i i'-.M'Wr-.-.-.i.
y . i
(r s
' . i-
' 2-.f """" '
' . 1 1 j 1T1 Tl '
' l : aire m Jk m , i
I ' ' f f I I I ..1 , ' . . . i
IS CU74llYDArilCO
FINER INGREDIENT!'
Of courso there's a
: difference In margarines
? A inssTfaxine can only taste m fresh
, and iweet and rood as what goes foto it.
That's why so many folks are getting:
special enjoyment from new Sunnybank.
Discover what a wonderful difference its
finer ingredient makes.
mxAotu root Drea when cold and oa
freshest bread! Anottr reason to try
Sunnybank, today.'
Get Sunnybank at
SAFUVJIFJ today!
l
BatdesaiipMOV
Stops at Seattle
SEATTLE im ("'Mighty Mo,
the famous old battleships upon
whose decks the Japanese surren
der was signed, eased into Seattle
Wednesday on her last stop before
she joins the mothball fleet
The 45,000-ton . Missouri will be
stored away with other idle ships
at the Bremerton, ! Wash;, Naval
Shipyard. 1 x
1 'I- '
Britain Asks
Red China for
Compensation
LONDON (UP) Britain de
manded more than one million
dollars compensation from Com
munist China Tuesday for the
shooting tiown of a British air liner
oft Hainan Island with the loss of
10 lives. r ' '
Three of the victims '"were
Americans. ' . r-
The Cathay Pacific Airliner was
shot down off Hainan Island" July
23. Two , Chinese Communist
fighter planes that tried to inter
fere with the air and 'sea search
for. survivors were shot down by
American planes. , ; .
-1. : ' ' i 1 1 1 1 -i ' 1 "
Swedish industry .today produces
60 to 65 per cent more goods than
before the war. ' "
Promotions Announceld f or State Workers
Twenty-six state employes in the
Salem area received promotions
in August, the State Civil Service
Commission announced Wednesday,
in ine neaitn and welfare classes.
carl A. coulson advanced to psy
chiatric aide II: Lucille Henderson
to psychiatric nursing" instructor
I; Kuth L. Walton to practical
nurse I: and Vivian Webber and
Dorothy Elshire to caseworker t
Eleven of the 26 are clerical
workers. Vivian ; Gibbs was cro-
moted to clerk typist I; Gloria
Gale to clerk stenographer I: and
Lora Lee Brown to dictating -ma
chine transcriber I. Lacule Ken
nedy became s clerk III and Vera
Aaron,, Lorena Devine, Madeline
Harris, : Naomi Horn, ; Jeanette
Johnson and Betty Jean Sink,
clerk typist II'.
New. clerk stenographer II's are
I.
'
- Hello Folks!
Ive come earlr te tnrite yew te A
ihi bsiAiEii nuns SALSS ;1 -
EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF ; Vt
I . . ... THI NORTHWEST! : .' '; Aj tj
!' n i noni uniicc . V li
We . VI ! llVWla I
"V DADTY PARADE ; j C
v rMU II. or HOMES f
I SAT $UN.f SEPT. 18-19
ThereH fee fetr tews In v
Ronald Heights SOON 1 J I
' Witch for the ' y ,
. fc : i " r t V... '.
Alice Goffrier and Charlene Foust
Juanita Stark is a typist III. Vera
Wolcott a stenographer III. and
Helen Krugen a clerk IV,
Remaining promotions are:
Roscoe West, employment security
deputy I; Melbourne Jenks- high
way maintenance man TH: Wood
row Damerell, appraisal engineer i
IU; Robert R. Wippel, vocational !
rehabilitation supervisor I; John
Rockenfeller," engineering Aide II;
and William Kanipe, shipping point !
inspector supervisor II.
YOU'RE SMART YOU'RE SLIM
and peppy, too, fx vyhen you diet deliciously
. u,uu-: : : '
LA WHITE: DIET Bread I
V
i
MADE WITHOUT FATS i
OS SHORTENING!
53 MORE PROTEIN!
3 TIMES THE VITAMINS!
ONLY 43 CALORIES
PER TASTY SLICE f
NUTRITIOUS DELICIOUS!
WM eoch sseql. ewjeyKw sMkiovs soKsfyiitg slice
(.Uejeeedorf VitsvHigsi fraleia White D4el Srswe)
sws! stM stay withie yew calorie Rssihl Try ft tooy.
now, of your grocer's!
A
tin & m j mm
m & mtjBs mi)
1 ..-.'', ' ' ' ........
S il'lkS' f HAMILTON'S
I X38'' "n in i .m in r" ' ' ' '-'v r ' .
EASILY CONVERTED , f
LIK Tt:iS FOR USE
AS PEPS- ...
III v.. ,-: '.. f - ' . ' '
mm m r "v , . 1 ' . '
- . -; ; f v J
' ','A. 'r
j ; j fSALE PQICGb"
sf .."- I i sr- if ... ....-
II H TOOtTTHElt UKI IV t
III ' THIS WHEN MOT IN USI! I s.
' - - J'
I
' fS ALE PRICED
TO, tlVI I . .'
FORMS STURDY
SPACE SAVING
DOUSU SUNK 6EDSI
XJ. tea. Of.
I 7 Uw'e rU fnm' imwlwi rrvM n rv tarin VtA)
A.V.N. mtv .vva v v . rr . U WVfc
. the easy cooveoieoce of a trundle bed . . ' axid
, the space economy of a bank bed ... all rolled
into ooe! We've never before been able to offer so
mjch otfliry and comfort in sleeping accommoda.
: tiotis for two at sucb-aa ecooomicaHjr low price.
Sturdy steel constroction with handsome wrought
i iron grille work in both head and foot ends. Satin
; black finish that will take lots of abuse. Two inner
spring mattresses covered in strong ACA ticking.
Smooth-rolling casters make it easy to more either
. section for cleaning, dusting and making the beds. Bed todcry.YouH buy cndftCrva!
Don let sleeping space be a
problem b yocr home I Come
m and see theSbeprfteVTrio-
PARK
FREE
WHILE SHOPPirJS
AT HAMIITON'S
OPEN
FRIDAY
NIGHT
TIL9
t i .
m v
U A MM TOM niPMiTiinc ra
CL iinifiin uil; I Ulllll I UIIL , U U. . ri
- 'V-M 1 .! "" .iiiiiuiu I.,.,,, ...i..,, ,, ,., ,, ,. ,,; . .; ... 'fZTT--
230 CHEMERETA . SALEM OREOOM
eudcet
'CIUVEXY
' : 't
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