USc I) Statesman. Salem, Ore., Fri, Mar . II, IS
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cf OrtflonHtatf aman Reserve Board
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Complain of Taxes
On Small Tree
Farms
Th Laa County Chamber of Commerce
adopted a resolution, the other dey asking the
rut government to review tuition policies
on small tree turns This u the outgrowth
0 complaints over the valuation bf timber
lands bow being mad by the State Tai Com
mission. The Lane County group declared the
present policies are confiscatory to the busi
ness of operators of small tree farms On
the other hand taxing authorities have been
criticised on the grounds that assessments on
Umber Lands are much too low.
We are inclined to doubt If there is much
merit in the gripes of the Lane County tree
fanners. If the taxes they pay really hurt
they can put their land under a reforestation
classification when they would have to pay
onlv five rents per acre per year, plus one
eifhth 0 the usufruct
It may be, of course, that through the cum
ulative effect of compound interest it could
be figured that it will not pay to hold timber
land over the long cycle between harvests.
That was the idea 20 years ago, and owners
of these lands let them revert to the coun
ties for taxes. About 1940 the tune changed.
Corporations began buying op cutover lands.
They are concerns with indefinite life-expectancy
and able to carry growing timber
through the long growing cycle. An Individ
ual however, cannot expect to harvest more
than one crop of prime timber la this part
of the country during his lifetime.
The small holder would look on his timber
land as a sort of savings bank, except that
the privilege of withdraws! is restricted. He
must km other occupation or income dur
ing the) holding period. A fanner for instance
can let his rough back acres grow up in tim
ber, and If he it wise be will do the planting
of selected stock. He may let stock graxe
through the early years of tree growth. Then
when the trees axe merchantable he can sell
then and get a nice chunk of cash. A good
many landowners in this valley discovered la
the peat 20 years that the trees they had paid
little attention to in draws or on ridges were
worth teal money they became genuine
Bortgagw lifters. This experience can be re
peated Indefinitely.
A large proportion of the timber supply
comes from what are called woodlots. This
is true particularly in the East and South. Ia
lesser proportion it is true even in the North
west Pulp mills afford a ready market for
the small stands of timber. It is wise to en
courage the small tree farm both from the
standpoint of soil conservation and the econ
omy of the community. The lands, however.
must pay their fair share of taxes either year-by-year
or on the deferred harvest plan. Just
what such a fair share would be, we do not
undertake to say; but we do urge tree grow
ing where that is a preferred land use.
b yte, ir it ft ftr ft ft
Senator Neoberger has suggested exchang
ing a tribe of Oregon beavers for a pair of
Russian brown bears. The exchange could
take place, he suggests, in 1959 during our
centennial year, and the bears could be
boused In the new Portland zoo. Maybe Dick
could get Ike to include some of those White
Boose squirrels with the Oregon beaver.
Lowers Reserves .
The Federal Reserve Board, which applied
brake to retard the forces of inflation, has
been busy of late tooaeniaf Its credit re
straints. The rediscount rste hat bee lowered
from s high of 3 H per cent IS tSk per cent
Reserve requirements of banks that are mem
bers of the reserve system have beeq lowered
la two steps of ea half per cent each. The
effect of the Utter move Is to permit banks
to toaa a larger ratio of their deposits. It
make more credit available and the former
move serves t make it available at a lower
cost
The response of the economy however may
not be aa rapid as when the fUB Is working
in the other direction A sudden application
of the brakes may bring an early slowdown
or halt; but release of the brakes doesn't la
crease the speed. We recsll in the late 1930s
banks were full of money but they could find
few borrowers. Rusinets still wss timid. Gov
ernment could borrow money st very little
cost a fraction of a per cent for short term
certificates.
We do not look for business to rush la
now and borrow money for new expansion.
Annusl reports of most corporsUons state
that capital outlays will be less ia 1958. They
do not want to get too far extended. Also they
wsnt to bring lately built plants into profit
able production. The lower cost and greater
supply of credit ought to encourage home
building, however; for there are always fam
ilies that are eager to acquire new homes.
Eventually cheap credit attracts users, and ia
the interval the lower cost of money is to the
borrower a greatly appreciated savins; but it
takes time for lower wholesale rstea on credit
to seep down to Joe Doakea.
One cant help wondering .though If the
credit relaxation Isnl coming too fast. In
viting a fresh spurt of inflation before the
country has recovered from Its last blags.
cSm&jfoJ Safety
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at tHe end rarrtsh Jeer Mgk. TWy are trm I)
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Should a charge be levied for swimming pool vae?
Ye . I No
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War of Nerves
The Cuban rebellion led by Fidel Castro
sets a new style. R isn't a military coup which
moves out one dictator had sets up a general
who later will become one. It Isat organised
warfare. Rather is It a war of nerves. Castro
and his followers indulge in hit-run tactics.
They may burn sugar plantations, raid towns,
or pull such stunts as the abduction of a re
nowned racing car driver. Abo Castro in-,,
dulges freely in propaganda like a call for a
general strike or an "ultimatum." The cumu
lative effect is to frighten the people leave
the streets deserted ia Havana and shops
empty of customers. It's just a question of
how long Batista can bold out against such
tactics.
tr . jtf ir
After marching trp and downhill and back
again the Internal Revenue Service has given
np Its demand that all persons who are re
imbursed on expense account must show the
IRS itemized reports of the expenses that
were incurred. Now this is to be required
only of those who do not submit expense
sccounts to employers. Those who itemise
their expense reports to the employer will be
excused from furnishing IRS with a copy.
This makes sense. The employer is more spt
to detect padded expense accounts than s
government agent, and if the former Is satis
fied the latter should be. The agitation, bow
ever, may be productive of good in encour
aging closer scrutiny of these sccounts all
along the line.
The Union Pacific railroad has announced
U will construct a new. freight depot in Port
land to cost an estimated $2 million. This will
be for handling less-than-carload shipments,
loss of which In volume to trucks has hurt
the rails. It's encouraging to note that one
railroad has faith in three things: the region,
Its own line of enterprise and in the future of
the less-than-carload business for rsilrosds.
Sen, Wayne Morse, who blew la from Washington, Thursday
for a short visit, said there was one recent story in the Horse
Neubereer relationahih which the oresi
mimamA AnA It irll in at wall twt nmK.
ably. It was at the time when the press
was harping on the lforse-Neuberger feud
ever the postal bike debate. The Horses
bad the Neubener over for dinner. The
'meal was catered and the next day every
body was ifl. They traced it all to some taint
ed creamed chicken. But Sen. Morse admit
ted be would have had some tail public ex
plaining to do If th.e word had got out at
that tlmA that Cam VanlwMH arlutm Uam.
r. had Just blssted in the Senate was ill after
visiting the Morses ...
Morse a Is noted that because he were a red rose In his
lapel during his last filibuster, fellow senators nervoasly
kept his ceet aader sarveillatvee for signs ef another ver
bal marathon. So whea the beet at a recent Washington
party for a group of senators passed out red carnations
Morse yielded to pressure frata the ethers and wore the
only white eae la the room . . .
If you've been feeling In your bones lately that the weath
er in this area is changing your bones may be right There
is evidence, weather experts ssy, that during the last two cen
turies the weather in Oregon baa been growing steadily warm
er and milder. This is caused, not by atomic experiments or
high taxes, but because the glaciers hsve been receding. Any
way, this is what Dr. Henry P. Hansen, of Oregon State Col
lege, told the Oregan Branch of the American Meteorological
Society recently. He based bis conclusion on a study of pollen
grains found in Pacific Northwest peat bogs ...
About 5,509 years age things were so wsrm la the Wil
lamette Valley that elephants (the non-political kind)
roamed the plains. Then it got progressively colder and
wetter. Until about 20f years ago whea the glaciers be
gan te move back again and Northwest weather began
to warm up. Dr. Hansen Is not sure whether the trend
of the last two hundred years Indicates that our descend
ants will be tarxaning around with elephants again, but
he's sure It's getting hotter. AH of which may come .as
something ef a surprise te the snow-shovelers la Florida
Vl But k Mraa mj lk Ma.
Mw. rlvta aiaa bit 4nmm.
Tkta fta irnry to trnwrnn .
aarit? ih r.ia... utility
'Government of Laws'
To the Editor:
I hav read with interest your
editorial of March U critidzinf
the recent order issued by this
office denying approval of the
Idaho Power Company proposal
to issue and sell $20,000.(00 worth
of bonds snd debentures fo fi
nance certain controversial atrue
tures oo the Snak River.
wlwa I was appointed to my
present office there waa consid
erable conjecture and apprehen
sion, possibly arising from the
fact that I am not a lawyer as
well as from my previous service
in the field of partisan political
anairs, uiat my behavior in this
of ace. might be based upon par
tisan considerations and not, aa
the law reouires. noon tha
statute and constitution of tifmmaamm
State of Oregon.
Amen- the better dktkmarte
are Webster's Couefiat and Am-
wk-aa CeUete Dtctiomary. Aa al
ternate bee et osmttow is
Th Ham Bosk ef
' Emily Post may h
subeUtvted for Amy VamWrbut
ea Etiquette.
Another all rwead reference
Is the Uncota Library ia
eae volume. Far a food general
history ef Ih North weal I would
reeanwiiead "Empire ef the Co
lumbia- by Dorothy
and Charles M. Gates. ImperUat
for every Oregon heme is a copy
ef the Orefoa Blue Book, ebtah-
Bbtetrwra the Secretary of But.
This is particularly valuable tar
ttudanu ia the upper aradea aad
bifh school.
For mtarRseboa about the fed
eral fovtnMnont the Conirsosin
a) Directory -and StatietkaJ Ab
stract, which are pubftahe an
nually, are valuable. ' They may
b obtained from th fapedirteaor
ent ef Docwnenta, Covers
Printine Office, Waehinxtoa.
The better atlas are those by
naaa-Hcrfalbr mta Hammond.
A more cotripieso cyclopedia
than the eae maatfoaed Is the Co
lumbia Eacyckoedta, fas see vel
um. There are ef course the
multi-volume ncrciopodias like
the Brits naka and Americana.
A number of cyclopedia spe
cially adapted for children aad
youth art available. Among then
may be mentioned: Junior Bri
tannic written primarily for
elementary aad Junior hish as
levels; Cocnpton'a and World Book
which carry through senior high.
In the days of ejuis shows
there is a fresh search for facta,
so a good reference library Is
quit indispensable. It might be
said that a lawyer' success de
pends on his skill m the use of
indexes to law books. 80 H' is
for th ordinary eJtisen.. He cant
carry all kaowledg m his head.
but be should know how to find
it, and have readily at hand
good working set of reference
books. Reading lists vary accord
ing to the tastes of rem
them, as in foods: "Do gustibua.
neo cusputandum"--4here u
accounting for tastes: so I
no attempt te recommend even
minimum lists for general read
ing.
French 'Polite' on Tasting
American Wine at Dinner
IZAUNE. France
frued chickee wen
Wednesday night but Americas
wine at a French dinner table
weiUi the cesnmeots were point.
The ceaaloa was the reguUr
dinner f the local Rotary Club at
which et snatnhers were empiiied
by aa American menu cemplet
with America wines.
The idea 'was that f Mare
Chevionst. who ' recently com 1
plated a Rotary tour of the United !
States that Included lea Frands-i
ee, New Orleans, Lea Angeles,
Miami.' Ttmpc, Washington, New
Yert and Boston.
"Most ef th guests even con
cluded that the can wa not
bed as they lanced, be con
t kWheral Tt al
ai (Hat, sighed Ih
set eft salrty
United Suu
pubttriet, George Mtfhtea,
wa ea head Wee mat bis
al Inset get a fair trial.
One gunet npresaed skepticism
at a Pinot-Noir red win aad n
having K tasted by ernfeasionaaj
la se tf t Is a geed as be
thought.
Cheviot! poUUhy put It this "
way: "We fowad (he red wtaea
agreeable and even ftattertag.
Thy were good effort.
1 cannot say they were a
success.
total
Ala the wine, all ef k was Bur
gundy type drawn from the sup
plies ef the luxury Amtrlcaa Uner
United State. Here ia the heart
of Franco's Burgundy district. It
1 tonga a teat as yea will
Federal School Building Plans
Would Bolster State Economy
BT A. ROBEBT SMITH
atateiaa Cemenendent
WASHINGTON - Most mem
bers of the Oregon congressional
delegation believe that a federal
school const uctloa program, next
to stimulated housing construc
tion, would greatly benefit the
nation, especially Oregon's sag
ging lumoer
industry.
But the pros
pects of a fed
eral aid to ed-
ncatian hill ha.
coming law this fyf
year dont look "
bright at this
mid-point in
congressioa
i. , - v
aaa hi-ii
anker sautt
Sea. Wayne1
Mono rOre.
plans to rais the issue in the
Senate when a vote is taken on
a federal scholarship bill. He
; said he wui of fer the school
construction program as sa
amendment to that measure, so
aa indicator of senatorial senti
ment is bound to come ia com
ing weeks.
Morse Is a ssessber ef the
Senate Laker and Penile Wel
fare CoaaniUli which s work
lag en cdneatiee legislanea.
Less week he tM the ewaunit
tces The nation needs teSJM
seer eianwoeeaa right new and
the Hate are bailding abent
IS. a year. Aa we cant aaewt
fer prelect I tlnuuat a sag
ging csaiiy. I eaa think ef a
snare nsefnl and tiawiv precraa
tnaa one ef additnl e h 1
, eetrnttiee fianre with fed
eral rends."
The Orefoa aeaater mid' hie
state' "hard-pressed lumber in
.dasuy .would he aaaoax the
major beneficiaries of sdded
school construction.'
Rep. Edith Green (TOr.), a
member of the House Education
and Labor Committee, has joined
a group of lawmakers who
hsve petitioned President Eisen
hower to r e n e w his previous
support for a federal aid bill.
"If our economy needs to be
stimulated by new federal pro
grams, surely united action to
build schools for our children
is the most worthwhile of all
the programs now under consid
eration." Mrs. Green declared.
Ren. Walter Norblad Ot-Or.)
I th state's only ceegresflnsa
who isn't strongly for sack a
program, although he recalls
that he veted for a federal aid
te edneatiea bill last year.
Tve given H very little
thought," said N art lad. Tat
sitting back and waiting te see
what the adnualstrauea re
e aests. I think probably it
weald be a good pregrass, bat I
dea't think the aaaeaat leat
her need la scbeel building
would be significant The ones
I've been In used ssestly brick
aad cement"
unspok
both
members of both parties re
portedly is tnat a scffiMi con
struction bill would raise once
mora th civil right issue in
volved in the public school in
to (ration decision of the Su
preme Court and the flareup
at Little Rock high school last
tan.
A major reason apparently
that Sen. Morse must seek a
school building program aa a
rider te another education
measure, instead of getting fav
orable action by the committee
en his program, is that the
chairman of that committee ia
Sea. Latter Hill (D-Ala.), who
reportedly seeks to avoid a civil
rights dash. The school aid bill
usually raised the issue pre
sented by the so-called Powell
amendment ef whether aid
should be denied those states
which have not yet complied
with the Supreme Court's deri
sion. The Dossiers tie leaders ef
both house have abled away
from the school hill wttheut es
pUaatinav Setae who support
the program think it weald
give the Democrats a first class
CUtleal issue, se long as the
publican administration fails
to renew Us advocacy ef echo!
aid.
Th National Edneatiea Aase
eiatioa advocating a program
calling fer $1 billion allotntents
by the federal severe meat te
states in 1J5S-5S, gradually In
creasing te ftJ billion in 1MI
C2. Funds weald be divivd
asaoag states fas eejaal proper--tioa
te the number ef 'eeheel
age children, rands could be
used fer either buildings, basic
eeeipment of fer, supplementing
tench rsaUrie. The NEA pro
gram would tart with a federal
allotment of a least $25 per
aeheel age child and Inert as
this Is at least SIM hi few
years.
Sen. Richard L. Neuberger
(D-Ore.) said he believes this
NEA program "permits far
mora flexibility la meeting lo
cal needs than, earlier school
construction bills' because the
states are free to use the funds ,
for buildings or salaries.
Neuberger said he thinks aid
te elementary aad secondary
education should precede schol
arships for college edoeatsou,
which would be provided under
bill the adjninistratiou I sup
porting. V
f
And things are warming up for the U. S. postal inspectors,
too. Salem Postmaster Al Gragg reported that the Postmas
ter's Headache the chain letter is rearing its illegal head
again. This is the chain letter which promises a savings bond
ss a prise a trouble-making, gimmick which postmen rank
next to slippery steps, biting dogs snd sticky stamps. And
Postmaster Gragg, who notes things slwsys become a little
unglued at the beginning of Spring, stood up snd laid down
the law on chain letters. Even if they sre not mailed but
the bonds or receipts sre they are still unlawful. There
are other ways to fight the recession ... -
GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty
aunnnwas
Consequently, upon assuminc
this office, it seemed appropriate
for me to assure the public that
my actions would be based on
Some twenty years of study, in
terest and experience in the field
of utility regulation and. more
specifically, upon the laws of the
State. There haa been no occa
sion for me to retract or amend
th statements which I mad on
that occasion mora than a year
ago.
Since then, however, I have ob
served with much amusement and
some small amount of discourage
ment the statements made by
newspaper editors and others to
the effect that my policies snd
actions ought to be guided by
sound "Judgment," more "prac
tical" considerations and various
other subjective qualities not al
ways to be found in the Oregon
Revised Statutes. I find these
statements especially amusing be
cause they emanate from those
leading minds in the community
who are most often heard to an
nounce that ours ought always
to be "a government of laws snd
not of men.
Perhape the most amusing per
sons in th whote situation are
those individuals who were first
dismayed by the appointment of
a Commissioner who had had po
litical experience; and who were
then temporarily relieved to find
that the Commissioner not only
could read but actually recog-
niiea tne supremacy af law over
subjective "practical" expedien
cy; and wno are now dismayed
once more to find that the Com
missioner ia actually serious and
consistent in his determinatio
to follow the law.
I make no apology for my be
lief that k I the obligation of
all governmental agencies, in
cluding commissions snd courts,
to follow th law rigidly. If the
Jaw is good, such a practice en
sures ns support, if the law is
bad, such s practice ensure its
change. But k is not within my
jurisdiction (or that of the courts)
to try to change tt, either by
action or by in action, and I will
not do so.
Reward Marge
renHe musty
Time Flies
e e e e
FROM STATESMAN IUES
' 10 Ye.n Ago
Mar. II, IMS
The dedication of Baiter
Hall (men's dormitory) at Wil
lamette University drew many
alumni, among them one who
ha an unchallenged claim to
distinction ss the oldest living
graduate, Dr. L. L. Franklin
Belknap, S3, of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Cook,
Salem, narrowly escaped death
wnen their car crashed through
a cement railing on the Marion-
Polk County bridge and drop'
ped 29 feet onto the street be
low.
25 Years Ago
Mar. 1 1, MSI
Ignace PaderewskL Polish pi
snist and one-time premier of
nis country, was tne guest of
honor at the first dinner since
President Roosevelt took of
fice. Senator and Mrs. McNsry
01 Oregon were also guasts.
' Miss Phyllis Day, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Day, an
nounced her wedding date at a
luncheon. Mis Day will be
come the bride ef Robert Rams
den, son of Mr. sad Mr a
Charles Ramaden, April 37.
40 Years Ago
Mar. tU IMS
Popular high school students
of Snikpoh will stage s benefit
play at Salem High school.
Those appearing in the comedy
are Wolcott Buren, Wallace
Carson, Richard Slater, Arthur
Ross, Herbert Darby, Margaret
Goodin, Lacy Leonard, Isobe!
George, Lucille Jones, Helen
Rose aad Clara Braitensteia.
Felicitations are reaching
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. crier upon
the arrival of a son. Mr. and
Mrs. Grier formerly ef Salem
now reside fat falls City, v
rUen Bn) 4411
CBScnirooN Bars .
Or earner la eHSaat
Pally aa aunaay SI TS see me
Daily aaly tise "
SuU only T it na
ay man Baity aa Baaaay ,
l In evancei
la Oresoa SI n aw ma.
i oo thra ava
IN wtm m.
U N yee
la V S outside
Oreeaa SI TS ss.
By man saaaay only. M ml
'I J year
And) Bmraaa at Ofeamuon
i of awms Axe
Omean Steweaaaaa
Advarttams BipuwataMvs!
waao onirrmi co
naa rn
WSST OlaUBAf CO.
Mew Sara , , Camas
An Yew
Auto Insurance
Rates
mm
TooHiflh!
W SO-CKtCX WITH US
AND
SAVE!
nOADQOT
AUTO OOVINAOI
IN OUR HISTORY
: 05X0 ,
IMSU.WE AGQICT
MCI N. Capital Fh. EM SSM1
ClEARAfCE-0UR ENTIRE STOCK OF
suns
x Gat Your Eattar Suit Nowl
400 suits, is chows from. All virgin wool. Current styles
In all types of materials. Nearly all else. Values to $7f.0O
OPEN SATURDAYS All DAY
KAY WOOLEN .ULL STORE
tea S. 12th Street "Acres From WOlSBtette Csmnus
Poor Calif ornh
1 think we outfoxed the union on th4 contract . .-. There's,
' nothing says we have to five them a cost-of-living
Increase thatH result from the raise
we just gave theml
Te the Editor:
Regarding th statement ef 00.
hot shot Ed Pauley, tt th Cal
ifornia Board of Resents: that
Cat teem "can make m
money playing ether CaL col-
leites.
Shed a tear for poor mistreated
uiifonna.
Similar to th "Iry-Lengue,-
mev eoubj form thev own and
can it r-frma" league.
Why d ae many Calilornt
Nau Bens cam, to the state
ef Oregon for an 'Edueadon'T
Year fer -Sports' snupraflt. at
th esDec leveL ,
- IX SsemnaeV -im
FraaaJm ft.
Better English
By D. C WILLIAMS
L What la wrong with this
sentencef "Oa account ef differ
ence tat policy, th two countries
are at war with u another."
s. What is the correct
ciiatioa f Mblackaunrd
S. Winch one ef these
la nusspeued? Adequate, admit
taace, edherance, adjutant.
ANSWERS
L Say. "BECAUSE ef differ
ence hi noacy, th two essauries
are at war AGAINST EACH
OTHER." X Pronounce blag-erd,
necent ea Brat syllabi, aad not
llacafard. a, Adherence,
Whqt Kind of Money
Do You Need?
Pin Monty Hobby Monty Vacation Monty
Mad Monty MtttrMonoy Jast Plata Cash
Meet Mrs. Elsie Hill
(Ad CofMuharrt ShrtesmaivJourntt)
nil, II , I J
' f. , ...
She Will Help You Meb That .les.y Nsw
As Easy As 1-2: With 6 fer 3 J f
1. Iki Aar Vteblt htmUwNt Uagu Hni
2. Call Mrs Hill of IM 44111 ' ; i
J. It ItatV fo JUmru Uor Phont , . , S
Statesnan Journal VYaht-Ads
Six Day AdvortUing for tho Prico of Throo
On Family Ads During....
- ' v rNationol Wonfd Wook- - :
March lfth-22nd