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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1947)
.V" vs'A i.V- ,!'f ;.i 1'' ; ' ' ' 1 1 '' : i 1 r ' i 1; I.' ),' . 'I ' 'j? ' 1 t ' 8 i 5 : - r ; 1 it: ";' V t'..:: "lid page t. Eugene Register-Guard, Eugene. Ore.. Monday, Jan. IS, 1947 Sustained Yield Mion Urged I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) lands on a sustained yield basis tinder administration of the De partment of the Interior. He pointed out that it was the ;Be Quick To Treat j Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop II your cough, chest cold, or acute bron fchltls Is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medi 'clne less potent than Creomulsion 'which goes right to the seat of the .trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed 'bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood Wreosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. ; No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, per mitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.) No Smokes NOTICE HOME BUILDERS- Save Chimney Construction Coats By Installing ELECTEWEATT All Electric Modem Heating and Air Conditioning Unit Available for Immediate Delivery Terms If Desired OIL FLOOR FURNACES AL'S SHEET 91 & 7TK IT PAYS TO TRADE AT HAYDENS BUY AT YOUR OWN PRICE SALE Yea sir. we have had a good year and to show yoo our appreciation for your patronage we are going to let you bar any article in our store AT YOUR OWN PRICE wUhln reason. You set your own price. We reserve the light to refuse any oner. SALE TUES. AND WEK ONLY FHA ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, ELEC. ROOM HEATERS, CORDLESS ELEC. IRONS, PEDESTAL ELEC. FANS, VACU UM CLEANERS, CARPET SWEEPERS, RADIOS, PRESSURE COOKERS, ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS, KIDDIES' SIDEWALK BIKES, LAWN MOWERS, LAMPS OF ALL ENDS. FLASH LIGHTS. HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS. .Hayden 527 Will., opposite P.O. Here at Last The Long Anticipated and Fascinating New Comic Feature 'fj 1 j "STEVE CANYOH" , L ' jj I I f 11 k f a drama packed action.ro- 11 If III i I nunc atrip by the artist whose I III j r ' "MW C 1 fTcritc! ) jj j J V intent of those who conceived the law to protect permanency of op erations then existing from an in flux of out-of-state operations or new operations, and to discourage movement of O and C logs out of local manufacturing areas. De mand for timber and value of stumpage have far exceeded ex pectations, he said. Under sustained yield, he de clared, adequate development of plants making finished product and utilising wast would pro vide jobs for many times as many workers in proportion to timber volume as are employed by sawmills. Sustained yield makes nice con versation, said Cox, but to date -aaQrv SONSON LIGHTERS AND GOLD CIOAEETTE CASE ONE GROUP SWEATERS 10 DISCOUNT No Soota 99 STORAGE TANKS METAL SHOP PHONE 2054 MAKS us C A I F AN OFFER ijALC Electric Phone 5174 very little has been accomplished in that direction, and it is im perative that private owners, the Forest Service and O and C Ad ministration harvest their lands to provide current production re quirements on the basis of perma nent supply of raw material. "Conservation of our forests (which means full utilization) re quires more than meeting the fire protection and forest practice requirements under provisions of state laws . . . but if stability of communities and employment are to be protected, as well as in creased, then ways and . means must be found to utilize nearly two thirds of the tree, part of which ii now left in the woods, and part converted to mill waste." Only research to develop new markets, methods and inventions can accomplish this, said Cox. He pointed out that the Willamette Valley Wood Chemical Co. plant at Springfield, of whioh he was an original promoter and is now stockholder and officer, is one of few moves in this direction, but "We cannot utilize the waste of the entire industry in manufac ture of alcohol and feeding pro teins." Cox nld he could not censure Gov. Snell for omitting mention of research, for, except for work of the Forest Service laboratory at Madison, Wis., together with a few larger operations, the Western Fine Assn. and the Qregon Forest Research laboratory at corvaws, little progress has been made in research. He noted that, while value of agricultural products is no larger than the value of lumber products, the state provides several hunJied thousand dollars biennially for agricultural research, "while the Forest Research Laboratory at Corvallis has been restricted to less than $90,000 and its request for 1947-49 reduced by your bud get director from $152,000 to $100,000." He urged that a nominal portion of the income to O and C counties through sale of O and C timber be used for research and declared that "In my opinion every opera tor who enters into a cooperative sustained yield contract" for either O and C or Forest Service timber "should be required to de velop closer, if not full, utilization of his timber harvesting, either on his own initiative or through com pulsory, fixed contributions to one or more recognized forest research laboratories. - "Until our state and federal governmental agencies give the same volume of thought and con sideration to our forest products industry as they give to agricul tural Interests, and until our west coast Industry individually (as well as collectively through its own trade associations) quits 'shadow-boxing' with 'sustained yield' and 'tree farms' and shows some fistic prowess throug.i the medium of forest Industry re search, our ultimate result will be the continued dissipation of our basic natural resource the Green Gold from which comes the wealth that facilitates our com merce, and which supports the largest source of employment 01 any industry in our state. "Unless the issue is met through the combination of sustained yield and research, 'Oregon's Rosy Promise' will prove a dud." ATTORNEY DIES SALT LAKE CITY M) Charles M. Morris, 64, former United States district attorney and secretary to the late Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, died Sunday night. WESTGATE HOUSE HOME of Good food. Luncheons 6G0 and up. Dinner $1.75 and up. lZSr Kln caid. Where East 13th meetr the Campus. Marshall Given Indications Of Support From Vandenberg WASHINGTON W Gen. George C. Marshall becomes sec retary of State this week with assurances from Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Republican sup port on major diplomatic issues expected to arise during, the months ahead. Final plans for Marshall to take the oath as successor to James F. Byrnes are yet to be announced, but officials said pri vately that the ceremony prob ably will be held at the White House the latter part of the week. Marshall, resting after 13 months of arduous diplomatic work in .China, remained in Honolulu over the weekend. Meanwhile, the pattern of his future tasks and something of Tax Revenues Must Increase (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) tax. He said he didn't like all of the recommendations of the State Tax Study Commission,- which wants stiffer personal income taxes, a business tax, higher levies on liquor and racing bets, and taxes on soft drinks, tobacco, slot machines and amusements. But he didn't give his position on any of these ideas. He called for "substantial" in creases in the amount which the state may loan to a veteran for a farm or home loan. The cell ing now is $3000. The governor asked adoption of a lar-reacnmg 10-year lorestry program to prevent and suppress fires, promote research, and re habilitate the 300,000-acre Tilla mook burn. The state owns slight ly more than half of the burn, and the governor asked that the state take over the rest of it The forestry program would be financed by a severance tax of 20 cents per thousand feet on all tim ber cut, and would raise $12,000,- 000 during the 10 years. Labor, Unemployment On labor, Governor Snell said he bppeses "Jurisdictional dis putes and certain secondary boy cotts." He had na specific labor proposals, but urged the legisla ture to go slowly until it sees what Congress does about It. Governor Snell asked for more liberal unemployment benefits and for larger widow's benefits under the, workmen's compensa tion law. i He told the legislators they must find a formula to distri bute to school districts the $15. 000,000 state school support fund which was voted by the people last November. He sir tested a combination of per capita membership and teacher allocation. ' - .The governor said the housing problem "does present certain op. portunities for local assistance." He urged the legislature to do what it could about housing, but ne amn't suggest what It might do. He repeated the request for es tablishment of camps for delin quent boys, with cities and coun. ties participating: and renewed his recommendation that the state build a reformatory for youthful first offenders. He also asked that the state handicapped childrens law be incorporated into the basic school support fund. The governor also asked full support of the United Nations and said he favors a free press. He also urged action on an amend ment to permit Judges to get leaves of absence to serve on mill tary tribunals. This would nermit Justice James T. Brand, who is due in Germany Feb. 1, to serve on such a court. York J. Moore Funeral services for York J. Moore, former Eugene resident, will be held at Bartholomew-Buell Mortuary in Springfield Wednes day at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Ells worth Tilton officiating. Inter ment will be in IOOF Cemetery at Eugene. Mr. Moore died Monday at For rest Grove, and was a resident of Cherry Grove, Ore. While in Eu gene he worked at the Eugene Flour Mill. Surviving are his widow, at Cherry Grove, and a son and two sisters in the east. Curtains cleaned in Sanitone. Electric Cleaners, 1210 Willamette St. aanfMHeaa j il U lili For nromnt relief use world. known Cuticura. Fragrant, miLdlv medicated, u vears! auccesz. ah aruggitta. uuyi mii I hi mwm ENGINEERS IN WOOD "Packaged" Warehouses r-STRUCTURES-L P. O. BOX S49 EUGENE, OREGON Telephone Eugene 2107 the extent of the Republican support he can expect in striv ing for their accomplishment! were made clear in speeches by Byrnes and Vandenberg, the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. - Vandenberg, addressing the Cleveland Council in World Affairs Saturday night, spoke out for: 1. Congressional appropria tions to carry on an American' relief program in war-wrecked countries. 2. Rehabilitation loans for countries which need them, and S. Continuance of tariff-re. ducing reciprocal trade agree ments in some form. . Regarding China Beyond these points, all , of which seem likely to arouse some controversy in Congress, the Michigan senator also urged s policy shift In Chins, laying the United States now should tup port the coalition of non-Com-munlst parties backing China' new constitution. This evidently would mean abandoning the policy which Marshall followed during his stay in China a policy of equal' ity between the Communists and the Nationalist Kuomlntang which to date has run the gov ernment. Moreover, in an ' apparent break with prevailing State De partment policy, Vandenberg also demanded that the long de layed Pan-American conference on hemispheric defense be held at Rio de Janeiro in the imme diate future. Vandenberg spoke on the same program as Byrnes, but while he devoted himself to specific is sues, the retiring secretary directed his discussion more to broad questions of world peace and American aims. Byrnes declared himself more confident .than ever be fore that the United States "can achieve a just peace by cooperative effort" with other nations provided it will remain ; firm In upholding "the right." Much of Byrnes' speech was given over to a plea tor the maintenance of military forces adequate to (1) carry out Am erican occupation policies in Germany and Japan, (2) uphold American prestige in dealings with other nations and (3) dis. charge American obligations within the United Nations. How to f each a voice to "smile" i- ' mmMmmmmmmmmimmmt ' H sai-aaaaMiiiMHiiiMMiHaHMM 1 IL On sptctal practlet boards like this a trainee It given hundreds of practice calls . . . everything from the simplest local call to a complex suing of them. She learn I to meet various situations . . . learns poise and skill and confidence. Even when she becomes a full-fledged "voice with a smile", she can call on a friendly supervisor for help on unusual calls, when she needs it. An ever-Improving telephone service f tht hn art tenshmt with good wges ut working tonMitotu jor our tmploytts mi t rttumM utum to Ibt iktrnmil ptoflt who bavi mvtiltd in tht humiu. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company 112 East 10th Street, Eugene, Oregoa Telephone 3000 . Morse, Cain Hit Tax Cut WASHINGTON M) Sen. ators Cain of Washington and Morse of Oregon expressed oppo. sition to a cut in 1947 taxes in separate statements issued over the weekend. ' Cain termed tax reduction put- tine "the eart before the horse," and suggested that "we should' first determine what we ere go-, ing to have to spend and how much money we will have . to raise from taxes." Morse, speaking In New York before an estimated WOO . per sons at a B'Nal B'rlth break fast, said he would "rather go out of .the Senate in 1150 than deal In a political bypeerisy with those who teH us we can have a to per cent cut In taxes." Indicating a tax reduction would. necessitate a reduction In military strength and lessen this country's influence in Europe, Monetae, dared: "Unlets . the statesmen of our country have the political courage to tell the American people, the unpleasant (acts about worm con ditions .today and educate them into an understanding of the im portance of remaining strong in its defense and sharing Its re sponsibilities in Europe, the war. Is-over attitude of the American people will sentence, our children to another war." '. SHOWMAN DIES NEW YORK Max Mos. cowitz, about 88, theater operator prominent at tne turn of the een tury end husband of Jennie Mos. cowit? who starred in-Jewish stage parts, msi Saturday night. Etching Stop Scratcliiagl Try This For Quick East sn4 Cemferr Here is a stal-lesa powerful, penetrating- oil now dispensed by Phar macists everywhere at trifling cost that brines speedy relief from Itch Ine and torture of externally caused skin troubles. Moone'a Emerald Oil soothes the Itchlnn and torture, helps promote more rapid healing. Get Moone'a Emerald Oil at' any drug store. Money back If not fully eaUafled. TIFFANY DAVIS DRUG CO. County Fees 'Boom' To $20,000 in 1946 An increase of almost $20,000 In fees received was reported Mon day after officials in the office 0' W. B. DiHard, Lane County clerk. completed a report of their wort: during the "boom" year of iws. Thft total collection for the year was $68,389. The total for 1845 was only $48,981.96. Segregation of the fund, 0f which goes to the state, has not been completed but "the largest chunk" of it will go Into, county coffers, Commissioner Walter Hol land said. The 1948 receipts were as fol lows: recording fees, $20,377.80; circuit court, $22,924; probate, $4256; marriage . license fees, $3843; miscellaneous, $68,359. - , NORTON'S BARBER SHOP, 111 East Uth Avenue. Now open for business In our new location, . .... , ARMY SUPPLIES Gllkey Trading Post, 1173 Franklin at ISth Ph. 5918-W. 992 Willamette Speaking naturally Is lesson one in becoming tel !ihone operator . . . and literally thousands of girls havt earned it during the last year in the biggest operator training program in our history. Girls in training gett thorough grounding at regular pay ... a basic course that lasts anywhere from three to six weeks. In tht weeks to coma, girls now in training will take their places at switchboards, and as fast as additions equipment becomes available, thousands more will b trained to handle your calls. For we intend to do every thing we can to bring the rapidly growing Pacific Cot an even better telephone service than ever before . . I" as soon as is humanly possible. CHEST COLDS' DISTRESS Now Relieved by Clean, Whlti iu When discomfort. f OldlBlk Bothers now rub on PBNExRn! quiek-actini relief. . . 5i? white eo pleasant to iw-efei" tivel PESETRO'S Sf fasted vanora mb XTT. Wlli "few the bead, relieve sore throst. ffl JS couehins of colda, loosen sUctM1 J-JSNETKO GIVES YOU ftiCff DDroved mutton aunt. fa, !T antifk medication rubs in tohri up the local oonceation aTpJS muscular soreness of cheat eoldrH Penetro keept on working for hom. courages rwtful deep. NfodenimSS ?V7?,"kjr are changing h"$ fashioned remedies to clean whu. PENETROSRui Electric Hsateti , ; FOR ALL PURPOSES Systematic aings at EquhtMe is a cash reserve fund available at lOOcentsonthedoilar.Since 1890 Equitable has kept it, savers' funds available. Saving moan which is available, ua in addition earns you interen, ii the wisest preparation you cia make for life's contingencies) With Equitable savings, too have complete safety, acquits money systematically, and are oa toe way to your financial goal serWef to Hmnhwmi for Ovw so fm I GUS BAHR, Investment representative (Above Seymour's) FhoMWH M ttYllllnrflllMllirT mm iiii isTur . 11 1 . ' - ' 1 -? 1
