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About Central Point times. (Central Point, Or.) 1964-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1966)
THURSDAY, JAN. 6 , CÉNTf AL POINT TIMES CMTIAl MIMI TIMES W A S H IN G T O N Pab tutted w eekly «very Thunday by CENTRAL POINT TIMES, INC. P. O . Boot M« 36 E. Pin* St. Central Point, Ore. 97S02 Entered a* second class m ail matter at the port office at Central Point, Oregon 97502, under act of Congren Mar. 3, 1897. Snbacrtption $3 00 per year in Jackaon County, $3.50 la tb * state of Oregon and 8 4 .0 0 outride state. editorials FREE PALAVER By Paul Hornbeck UNINTENDED OMISSION LAST WEEK Last week we quoted the very excellent editorial IN HOC ANNO D O M IN I t o n the Christinas Eve issue of the W all Street Jr«««»!, but inadvertently omitted the last two main paragraphs. Sickness decimated our key personnel and the extra holiday de mands brought confusion into much our efforts; so we apologise for the slip. The Journal editor had depicted the old loss of freedom ma ny times down through history, with the im plication that such a fate might be stalking around our won doorstep In thL« year o f our Lord. The omitted paragraphs pointed out the one means o f freedom - keeping that is open to uss And so Paul, the apostle of the Son of Man. spoke to his brethren, the G alatians, the words he would have us rem em ber afterw ards in each of the years of his Lord: Stand /fist therefore in the liberty wherewith Christ hnth niude us free mid he not eulnnglcil nyaiw with the yoke of bondage. REPUBLICANS DETERMINED T O BE "ME TOO" The Republican Coordinating Committee (National) met over the December 18th weekend and put openly abandoned a ll opposition in principle to die socialistic demands of the Demo cratic administration. The committee warned the states that they "must meet public demands for increased government ser vices or recognise that those demands would be met by the feder al government. " T hat, ladies and gentlemen, is nothing but abject surrender to socialism. It is what 27 m illion Americans voted against in November, 1964, and why several m illion more are now sorry about their "me too" votes in the same election. The GCP le a d e n , including the governor of our state, view with such slobbering envy the success of die Democratic Party In exacting from us our money and with it buying our votes, that they have just got to get Into die interests and freedom of the American people; the GOP must win the elections, and what better way enn it be done than to copy the cloudy ways of the present ' administration. A whole generation of Americans have been taught from die school desk, from the pulpit and from the bancs of our hightest that there is no distinction between black and white; that right and wrong no longer constitute moral issues; that what seems to be present expediency should be the rule of thumb in precepte and in deed. Sincere Americans have allowed them - s elves to be persuaded that our government and its laws can claim our fealty only if it exceicises the compassion of cradle-to-grave paternalism. The p olitical creature which we have created since 1776 must now supply our every physical need, whether or not we merit it. For we have learned that individual responsibility is both old fashioned and unnecessary. So educated, the GOP is determined to bring itself up to date. And modern Republicans can see no better road to than that down which modem Democrates are traveling at breakneck speed to destruction. What wonderful leadership, and political inspiration. EXTREMISM HAS ELASTIC GUIDEPOSTS We wonder if the people o f the United States ever stop to seriously consider who it is that always wields the "extremism" branding iron, and why. It is wielded by the lib eral and ultra lib eral politicians of each political party. It is wielded by by big educators. It is wielded by big religionists. It is wielded by 98K of the so-called newsmen of the country in press and radio and T V . And there are others whom we won't bother to name. The point we want to make w ill be assessed as extremism by a ll these people. The point is that a ll people have either convinced themselves or are attempting to convince themselves that Russian Communism is tryint to be friendly with America; that the Russian Leopard is slowly trying to change his spots, and when any among us openly reject to the Russian advances as friendly, we get the brand. We do not make the accusation, nor do we believe that there are necessary any actual Communists among a ll these peo ple. But we freely assert that there are among them a ll shades of Communist sympathizers; and many of them are so dirtily shaded that they no longer have any "sympathy" for Americanism Prof. Genovese openly states that he is against what he terms as American "Imperialism" and wants to see the V ie t Cong victor ies over us, and not only is he and his many prof, friends in Rutgers and Columbia and other university defended and con tinued in their anti- American teaching, but never are they called extremists. Y et when Fred Schwarz says that Commun ism it a making spectacular progress in the United States, our leading editor friend in Jackson County calls him rabble-rouser extremist. We don't claim to know exactly why. In his public report towards the end of 1965, J. Edgar Hoover tells how the Communist effort in the United States has been greatly intensified in recent months, especially since our om nipotent Supreme Court gave them a friendly clean b ill of h e a lth ." Now we a ll know this, but Hoover knows It authorita tiv e ly . An d the knowledge that Communist influence and covert manipulation has been behind much of our 1965 c iv il rights de monstrations, rioting, campus trouble, and even p o litic a l ma neuvering, is neither stupidly "outrageous and quasislanderous" nor laughable. So far as we know, our bright boys have never c a lle d M r. H o o v- f i "S M A L L BU SINESS” By King Solomon was undoubt- > diy a v e ry wise m an. and quite able in the held of ju ris prudence But despite his w is dom . it isduubttul that he would have even a tte m p ted to ren der decisions on some of the laws passed by the A m eric a n legis lators. R a th e r, he would prob- u b l\ have fled to a c a te in the Judean lulls to seek peace • * • As a m a t te r of fac t, if he perhaps a tte m p ted to run up court costs by a t tem p tin g to m a k e rulings th a t are to day b e in g m a d « a t g re a t ex- C. w . Harder pense to the ta x p a y ers , the ta x p ayers ol ancient Is ra e l Mould p ro bably have chased him in to the hills. C. W I L S O N HARDER This, of course, led Io a lu ll scale study of the situ atio n. The firs t point to be decided was w hether or not ap titu d e as a c ocktail w aitress Involved sexiness. This point was deci ded In the a ffirm a tiv e . • • • N ext was to d e te rm in e how | one goes a b o u t . d e te r m in in g sexiness • » » Apparently the august body ot com m issioners d erid e d that it would be quite a fo rm id a b le job io deline p recisely w hat constitutes sexiness. • • • The c o m m issio n d e b a te d at what a g e do w om en p resen t u sexy appearance. • * • T h e ir decision was quite pro- luund. They ruled that w hile some older wom en do possess a satisfacto ry degree of sexi ness. it Is usually m u re co m mon w ith younger w om en. Hui * • « on the other hand, the c o m m is Perhaps nothing b etter illus sion pointed out. not a ll young tra te s fu tility of seeking to e r wom en have sexiness. solve all hum an problem s by • • « legislatio n than a recent in T he upshot of the e n tire p ro ciden t in the S ta le of W ash ceedings was that they upheld ington the rig ht o f the e m p lo y e r to • • * dism iss the two w aitresses, As a p art of the legal a t aged 35 and 32. on the grounds te m p t to e lim in a te d ls e rim in - they w ere not sexy enough for ation. Congress passed la w * the job. H o w ever, th e ir ruling and set up a F e d e ra l com m is did not ind icate w hether w o m sion to fe r re t out d is c rim in a en aged 35 and 32 a re consid tion in e m p lo y m en t and invoke ered non-sexy the new ly passed law s. M a n y • • • states have set up s im ila r Thus, there is one m ore e x com m issions, w ith good s a la r am ple put on record (or the ies. expenses, et al. c o m io rt of p ayers o( taxes • • * to (ed eral and stale govern T w o ladies, aged 35 and 32. ments. T h e ir m oney Is being com plain ed they have been re w isely spent. W hat is m o re im lieved o f th e ir jobs as cocktail portant than having groups ol w aitresses because of d is c rim highly paid o fficials ready at ination against age Not so. a ll tim es to ponder on such said the e m p lo y e r The reason w eigh ty questions as to w hat (or the d ism issal was that the i constitutes sexiness In a co< k- ladies lacked the degree of ! ta il w aitress. The ra m p a rts sexiness needed for the job ! are being w atched. i'i, \jfiotixl Keslrraf l««o «f ln«lroer<«l»-nl H'l'*”»»« Court Dockets Said Excellent The condition of the dockets of the m ajo r courts of this state are excellent T hat is the coo- elusion to be draw n from a study o< the statistics contain ed in the Eleventh Annual Re port Relating to Judicial A d m in istration in the Courts of Ore gon just released by the office of the adm inistrative assistant to Chief Justice W illiam M . M c A llister of the Oregon Supreme Court. A comparison w ith o t h e r su tes having sim ilar court sys tems and in which the volume and nature of litigation is com parable indicates Oregon’s posi tion to be most favorable. In the Supreme Court, despite 'a n over-all trend of increase in the annual workload, an accum ulation of a back-log of appeals has been avoided. A l t h o u g h there w ere more than 100 more appeals filed in IBM then in 1000, a t the end of 1964 only 20 more appeals were pending than a t the h d tyo w ing o f i960. Ski C lubs A ssist D riv e Several Southern Oregon Ski Clubs i r e assisting in a fund raising drive for the U.S. N a tional Ski Team . A budget of $430,000 is being . raised by the United States Ski Association to send the U.S. Ski Team to the W orld Champ ionships to be held in Portillo, Chile, and for training and other competition during the year. Funds are being raised in Southern Oregon through sales of pins by the ski clubs et Klam ath Falls Union High. M ed ford High, Ashland High. Grants Pass High and Hedrick Junior High SchooL The club selling the greatest num ber of pins w ill win a day of skiing at M t. Ashland Ski area and the individual high salesman w ill win a p air of Head skis. The contest w ill end in February. In 1958, A m erica’s skiers had to travel to the World Ski Championships in Europe on a one-way tic k e t One individual paid the entire cost of the team ’s return fare. er an extremist, as much as they would like to. They and the whole Washington administration know that M r. Hoover speaks the truth authoritatively and they also know that The n»—law Communism h»« not changed its course and its objective far the least, and they know that objective in the leaM, and they know that objective is the enslavement of America above everything else. This fool "peace offensive" now underway on the part of the Johnson administration is proving the truth of this paragrah. Land slides Erode C o a s ta l US Forest S ervice P re d ic ts A re a s ; P re v e n tiv e s To ld R ecord T u rn o u t O f S kiers AND OREGON STATE U N IV E R S I T Y — Landslides undoubtedly are the moet serious erosion problem of the Oregon Coast, says an Oregon State U n iver sity ocean geologist. D r. John V. Byrne. The indifference to the prob lem in the past is giving w ay to various preventive measures that have saved valuable resi dential property and recreation al lands, he notes in the Novem ber issue of the Ore Bin. The magazine is published by the Oregon State Departm ent of Geology and M ineral Industries. Co-author of the article is W il liam B. North, Departm ent of Arm y. Washington D .C ., whb has worked with Byrne on study of the problem. Landslides — big and small — have been common over t h e years along about 70 of the 190 miles of northern Oregon Const, from the Columbia R iver to Florence. They occur most fre quently in December and Jan uary, months of heaviest rain fall and highest w inter waves, the article reports. Property losses from land slides have been extensive I n sparsely populated regions o f the Northern Coast, studies New Art Courses At College Tw o new art courses in be ginning jew elry and beginning weaving w ill be offered w inter quarter by the Southern Oregon College A rt Departm ent, D r. James Doerter, department chairm an, announced this week The jew elry class, taught by Lyle Matoush. assistant profes sor of art, w ill be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday nights. The weaving class, taught by Miss Judith Paxson, instructor in art, w ill be held from 7 to 10 p.m . Tuesday evenings. D r. Doerter said that both in structors are new to the college this year. He stated they are excellent teachers as well as p r a c tic in g an d e x h ib itin g c r a ft s men in their specialties. Miss Poxaon received her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from M ichigan State University and her M aster of Fine Arts Degree from Cranbrook Acade m y of A rt in Michigan. Profesaor Matoush received hla bachelor’s degree from Col orado State College and his mas ter's degree from San Francisco State College. He has eight years of teaching experience at Klam ath Falla. He has also taught S.O.C. extension courses and a t the U niversity of British Columbia. Both clasaes are professional courses, geared to beginning students, D r. Doerter said. F o r further information about the courses contact the A rt Depart ment a t the college. the boys who are bleeding and dying in V ie t Nam. Isn't the attitude of these people a strange thing i f they really love America? We can understand how they might sin cerely think that we leaser lights permit our fears of Commun ists around home base to be unduly aggrav ated. But when M r. Hoover and many ohter high ranking, w e ll informed and high ly responsible Americans bear our our strongest fears, wouldn't you think it tim e for these high-minded American intelligent sia to begin playing it just a little safe and exhibit a patriotic friendship for their fellow Americans rather than for a people whom a ll of us know are utterly untrustwory whom a ll of us know are utterly untrustworthy? Why take in up for the Communists and c a ll us extremists? How can any one possibly justify them when they say that although they do not agree with him , they believe Prof. Genovese has no right under our Constitution to teach and influence the young peo ple in our colleges with his treasonable utterances, our erudite friends Insist that we are narrow extremists. Who loves what aro around here, anyway? And that goes for the John Birch Society. This column is not a member of the Society nor have we arty connection whatso ever with them. But we everlastingly assert that there is no organization or individual In American today standi ng more squarely 1004 for pure Americanism than the John Birch Society, and its utter foolishness and downright churlishness to blast their total opposition to Communism as extremist. They have our unreserved admiration for it . The disgusting attempts of the lib eral Republicans to focus public attention on the John Birchen as extremists is nothing in the world but a low down ruse to take the heat o ff their own sorry socialistic chlcanary. In defense of their own duplicity they are employing the tame dirty guilt- by-association tactics which a few yean ago they named McCarthyism, and with which they have cursed and done to death mare than one fine American. For It they have our un qualified contempt. eling the cliff top and dumping ex tra m aterial in front of the cliff. Wooden rain covers have been built on some cliffs and w arning signs and fences have p artially succeeded in protect ing c liff faces from public de struction. Phoenix Woman Named To County Wotfara Group P H O E N IX — M rs. M . 0 . Grove of Phoenix was appointed F rid a y to the Jackson County W elfare Commission by t h e Jackson County Court. M rs. Grove w ill fill out the unexpired term of M rs. Howard B lair, M edford, who resigned. The term expires July 6. Other members of the w elfare commission besides members of the county court are M rs. Ed w ard Bolt, Gold H ill, and M rs. John Horner, Applegate. Teens Are Taking To The Hills To Ski, Research Report Shows Otherwise it is "offensive" indeed; not Just to this column and a ll other sim ilar conservatives, but especially to show. Ecola Park and Cascade Head have undergone consider able alteratloi.. M ore than 300 acres of land have bean destroy ed or disrupted in four separate slides. The 1901 Ecola Park slide moved about 128 acres of rec reation la n d d u rin g tw o w ee ks. Severe damage to buildings, roads, and utilities has occurred also. Newport is cited as an exam ple of the serious “ coastal re tre a t" underway from erosion. Retreat of the coastline within the northern half of that city from 1903 to 1964 ranges from 39 to 490 feet. The range is sm aller in the southern part, 40 to 320 feet, for the period 1913- 1964. T otal prevention of coastal landslides is an expensive un dertaking, the geologists point out Such procedures as rock bolt ing, construction of complicated drainage systems, retaining walls and sea walls, and but tressing are w ell beyond t h e means of the average properly owner. However, where lim ited steps have been taken to re tard sm all but economically dam aging slides, the results ap pear to be well worth the ef fort, the article states. In Oceaniake and near Seal Rock, attempts are now being made to control the undercut ting of the terrace m aterial. Basalt boulders piled at the base of the cliffs serve to weight the c liff base and prevent outward movement. Such ‘‘rip rap ’’ lessons the w ave impact on the c liff base and probably has saved a sec tion of U.S. Highway 101 a t Boiler Bay, north of Depoe Bay, the geologists say. Grass and low brush planted on slopes hold sand in place and help to prevent rain and ru fo ff from eroding property, they add. Extensive planting of grass on unconsolidated sands along the beach at Salishan la helping to hold steep slopes, it was noted. Other preventive measures in clude terracing and reduction of cliff angle by lowering and lev NEW YORK — When It comes to skiing, teen-agers dress the p a rt before they learn the ro le ! According to a new research report from Seventeen M aga zine, the ski slopes, which are increasingly attractive to Am er ican teens, get leas of a play than the Ski Look. H a lf the na tion’s 11333,000 teen girts either ski now or plan to soon, but three-fourths — v irtu ally a l l skiers, plus two-thirds of the non-skiers — include skiwear in their wardrobes. The new survey, based on 1,318 responses to a question naire sent by the teen publica tion to its consumer panel, also shows that: Among the 3.3 m il lion teen girt skiers, 1.0 m illion rate themselves as interm ediate to expert; almoet one-third of the non-skiers plan to take up the sport this ye ar; Just about all teen skiers (99.1 per cent) own some kind of skiwear. They Wear Skiwear M illions of teens look fashion able on and off the slopes in ski stretch pants, sweaters and parkas; more than half the teen girls in Am erica — skiers and non-skiers alike — own a t least one of each of theee itetos. A l most all skiers have ski pants, parkas and sweaters; half have boots; about one in 19 owns ski knickers. Almost h alf the non- skiers also own sk. stretch pants, parkas and sweaters; some 1.3 per cent are ready with boots and 1.9 per cent have the knick ers. G enerally speaking, the sur- vey shows, girls who follow the ski trails spend more for their outfits than non-skiers. The me dian price paid by skiers for parkas is 918.99, while “ snow bunnies” average 919.48. Median price paid for ski sweaters by aficionados — 917.30; by non skiers - 119.04. Ski s t r e t c h pants cost skiers an average of 917.90, non-skiers an average of 913.93. When It com et to boots, buffs average 933 a pair. The g irl skiers (and those who just look like skiers) buy most of their skiwear in department stores, but three out of 10 “ real” skiers also purchase st r e t c h pants, sweaters and partus in ski shops. Few er than 10 per cent of the non-skiers patronize the ski shops. M ore than half the teen-girl skiers live less than 90 m i l e s from the nearest slope; o n e - fourth find a slope 9000 miles from home. Almost half report that either they or their fam ily own ski equipm ent With suitable weather, the 39 w inter sports sites in the na tional forests of Oregon and Washington w ill be visited by a record number of persons this w inter, the U.S. Forest Service predicts. M ore than two million per sons. three-fourths of them ski ers, visited the w inter play grounds last winter. Ares operators continue to ex pand and improve facilities t o meet the growing demand, the forest service said, and another development m ay be started soon on the east side of M t. Hood. Prospective developers have until Jan. 31 to submit bids for a M t. Hood National Forest special-use perm it to de velop ski facilities in that loca tion. Com m ercially operated ski a r eas on national forest lands are the result of intensive studies on the p art of the forest service and the comm ercial operator. Studies cover all facets of the ski area operation. Need for such a development is an important consideration. Developments involve a consid- 1 9 6 6 F a rm In c o m e P ro sp ects G o o d , O re g o n S ta te R e la te s Oregon farm income pros pects for 1969 appear e v e n brighter than they were In 1999, according to Stephen C. M arks, e x t e n s i o n agricultural econ omist at Oregon State U niver sity. Source of increased farm In come w ill include larger re ceipts from livestock and crops, continued high level of govern ment payments, and changes in farm inventories. F a rm production expenses w in probably hit record highs during the ye ar, too, cutting into the higher fa rm income figures. However, M arks predicts some fu rth er increase in net income to the state’s farm ers during the year. Net farm income hit an all-tim e low in 1964,' but In dications are it rose some in 196S. Cash receipts from O r e g o n farm marketings w ill probably show an increase of about one percent from the 1964 total of 9434 million, according to M arks. Cash receipts in 1966 should be as high or higher than t h e y were this year. M arks sees continued favor able returns for livestock, d airy, and poultry producers during most of 1966. G rain prices w ill probably post lower averages than in 1969, w hile eeed prices are likely to dip next year. Dependent Teachers Are Needed Cattle are approaching t h e bottom of the production cycle, with number« »till M arks sees favorable pricee i tlnuing Into 1900. Hog pricee should stay near preeant higher levels through sum m er 1000, while profits from lam b feeding in O reg o n w tl! continue favor able, as they have been fo r the past tw o y e a rs L iv e s to c k ac counted for 42 percent of O re gon's cash receipts from fa rm marketings In 1964 Crop sales contributed 90 percent of the total. , M arks says that d airy fa rm ing w ill continue to be p ro fit able for the efficient operators. Ha foresees a continued trend to fewer and larger operatiooa. Total m ilk output In the state will be down again in 1980. Oregon's S30-milUon egg and p o u ltry in d u s try w ill continue to enjoy better pricee than In 1804. at least until the middle of the year, M arks predicts. However, favorable egg pricee m ay to a boost in number of during the coming year. T h i s could lead to lower egg prices a year from now. G rain prices m ay averag e a little lower than In 1889. T he Mg question m ark to In the need in d u s try , th ou gh M arks believes that grass and togurpe seed ac reage and production w ill both be Increased next year. Prices in turn w ill probably be down. Prices were up this y e a r due to short harvests and sm aller carryovers In some instances. The general tone of the state’s economy looks strong for t h e year ahead, according to M arks. Aggregate personal Income w ill probably hit new highs. T h e economist also said that f a r m land values w ill continue to rim during the year. Department of Defense D e pendents Schools System over seas w ill again be recruiting for approximately 3,000 teachers to staff A rm y, A ir Force and Navy Dependents Schools throughout the world fo r the 1000-07 school year. "M8OICAR6* Basic qualifications w ill re quire applicants to have a Bach A sample of what might hap elor’s degree, 18 s e m e s te r h o u r« pen if we had Socialized Medi of professional teacher educa cine is currently making the tion, two years of successful rounds. It goes something like full-tim e teacher or administra this: tive experience by June of 1906, A man feeling the need of be a t least 31 years of age and medical care went to the Medical a citizen of the United States. Building for that purpose, and Elem entary teachers particu upon entering the front door, larly w ill be In great demand, found himself faced with a bat counselors, teachers of physical- tery of doors, each marked with the name of an ailment Such u« counselors, teachersofphysicel- Appendicitis, Heart, Cancer, t.2. ly handicapped, m entally retard He felt sure his trouble could be ed and rem edial reading w ill al diagnosed as Appendicitis so he so be in demand. entered the door so marked. Up The basic school year salary on entering he found himself Is 94,839. In addition, employ faced with two more doors, one es receive free government marked Male, and the other quarters, If available, or a Female. Of course, he entered housing allowance for local ec the door marked Male, and found onomy housing. An additional himself in another corridor where post differential from 10 to 29 there were two doors, one mark per cent is paid In some areas. ed Protestant and the other Transportation costs plus expen Catholic. ses enroute are paid by the Since he was a Protestant, he United States governm ent entered the proper door and Schools are located In the fol found himself facing two more lowing areas: Iceland, Labra doors, one marked White and the dor, Newfoundland, Bermuda, other Colored. He entered the Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, T rin i door marked White and again dad, Azores, Korea, Japan, was faced with two more doors Okinawa, Philippine I s 1 a n d a, marked Taxpayer and Non-Tax Taiwan, M idw ay, England, Scot payer. He still owned equity in land, Franca, G erm any, Ita ly , I his house so he went through the door marked Taxpayer and found Sicily, Spain, the Netherlands, himself confronted with still two Norway, D enm ark, Crete, Lib more doors marked Single and ya, Ourkey, Asm ara, Ethiopia, Married. Morocco, Pakistan. He had a wife at horns so he Interested teachers s h o u l d entered the proper door and ones w rite to Colonel W illiam J. T a l more there were two doors, one bott, District Engineer, Portland marked Republican and the other U .9. A rm y Engineer D is tric t Democrat. Corps of Engineers, 028 Plttock He wss a Republican, so he Block. Portland, Oregon 07309. A device constructed by Ro bert h arren d, G rants Pass High School physics instructor to help him translate the abstract con cepts of the principles of solid state physics into concrete form for his class, has been purchas ed by M C I, Inc. of Liverm ore, C alif., for distribution under the title M C I-F a rra n d Transistor- Diode Demonstrator. F arran d graduated from the University The hrsi contact lenses to of Oregon and also studied at be worn on the eyeball were Southern Oregon College e n d Jttede in 1887, according to The Encyclopaedia Britannica. Oregon College of Education. * •rab le investment and the for- eet service does not wish to en courage a ski area that la fin ancially unsound for the invest or When all factors are fav orable, the site is approved. A prospectus, is prepared and ad vertised for a year, allowing prospective developers an op portunity to observe the site un der both w inter and summ er conditions. A special-use perm it is then issued to the developer whose proposal best meets pub lic need. The operator paya a fee based upon a percentage of the gross income. As w ith all national forest receipts, 39 p er cent of fees collected is paid to the county in which the national forest site is located. Another 10 per cent is paid to the nation al forest road fund, w ith the re mainder going into the U.S. Treasury. The ares operator, or p erm it tee, builds his own lifts, tows, lodges, parking areas and other facilities in accordance w ith a development plan agreed upon between the forest service and the operator. entered the proper door and fell nine floors to the Alley — Ex change. Railroads used enough wire In their telephone and tele graph systems to encircle the earth 54 times.
