Jensen To Enfer
Plea on Monday
Salem-d'PD-Pleas will be en-
tered next Monday in Circuit
court here by two state peni
tentiary convicts who escaped
March 4 from the state hos
pital. James Norman Jensen and
iacK Stanley Amason a
charged with
Salem woman's home during
their 16 hours of freedom.
Circuit Judge Val D. Sloper
granted a one week continu
ance Monday to give the two
time to consult with their
court-appointed attorneys.
7 HAVE AM
EXTRA VACATIONS
ON THE WAY!z
See ui NOW-even if
feu'r going NEXT SPRINOt
" Cam. m In for FREl -i
fully illustrated litararwa,
SEE GEORGE LEWIS
ROGUE TRAVEL
SERVICE
W Raierva and Sell Airlina
and Steamship Tickets
PHONE SP 2.A779
111 E. 8th
& BY
Edmund E. Hass
Vice-President
Rcmc Northwest Companj
(jtcuuttm
Sine. 1911
SUITE 303, FLUHRER BLDG. PHONE SP 3-7319
5 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE
Consult With Mr. Hass on
Investment and Retirement Programs
Using the Securltiaa of
Banks Iniurance
Utilities
Other office! in Portland, Salem, Eugene, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma.
Aberdeen, Bellingharn, Yakima, Wenatchee and Walla Walla.
Mutual Fund Sharei
ENJOY.,
to m toacb,
Lift the
pour a
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fine, delicate flavor that invites you to
pour another. And when this convenient
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- no deposit, no return. An extra touch of
convenience that makes the light touch of
Rainier even easier to enjoy.
See how tine beer hi made. Wait Sicks' Rainier Brewing Co.
Seattle 4 Spokane, Washington. Since 1878
In the Day's News
By FRANK
Big Business note:
The trade magazine Iron
Age said the other day that
unless the current rate of
steel orders is reversed by
NEW DEMANDS the industry
will have to lower production
estimates for the rest of the
year.
That is to say:
Unless the steel industry
can SELL MORE STEEL it
will have to MAKE LESS
STEEL.
PRETTY rugged?
Well, it would be if the
steel industry was just sitting
in a dark corner and crying
into its beer. Fortunately, it
is more imaginative than that.
It's DOING SOMETHING
about it.
For example:
The financial page dispatch
that tells of the need for
MORE ORDERS for steel
goes on to say: "U.S. Steel
is trying to get people to
switch to KING SIZE BEDS
in order to increase sales of
spring mattress wire."
TIMMMMMMMM.
A There's a thought there
for the textile industry-which
is reported to be suffering
from a lack of orders enough
to keep its plants operating
at full capacity.
How about a textile indus
try drive to induce the men
to give up these skinny pants,
which require relatively little
cloth, and go back to the
baggy pants of yesteryear-
which require a LOT of cloth?
Truly imaginative thinking
can conquer a lot of prob
lems.
THEN
There's the congress.
It isn't just sitting on its
well known fanny and letting
the world go by.
It's DOING something.
Industrial
IN NO-DEPOSIT, NO-RETURN BOTTLES!
cap jr?y of
cool, sparkling glass, Qj Light,
JENKINS
?OH Instance:
The congress has Juit
passed and tne President has
signed into law a bill reduc
ing the cabaret (night club,
in these modern days) tax
from 20 per cent to 10 per
cent.
Think of the possibilities
for more and better business
inherent in that constructive
achievement. You go down to
Las Vegas and blow yourself
to a good time. When, along
In the wee small hours, your
bill has come around, there
has been a whopping 20 per
cent tax tied onto it.
Not any more!
Thanks to a wise bettcr-
Dusmess-promoting congress,
the tax has been reduced to
10 per cent.
CO-
You have ennnffh Wt In
the sack to go back the next
night and blow yourself to
ANOTHER good time.
fpHE congress didn't stop
mere.
it went on and enacted a
bill (which the President has
signed) reducing the cost of
American-made bicycles TWO
BITS APIECE by the simple
device of repealing the hither
to existing tax on bicycle
tires and tubes.
Heres' how that can work:
You go out and buy a bicycle,
YOU SAVE A QUARTER. If
you will buy TWO bicycles,
you can save four bits. If you
go on and buy four bicycles,
you can save a whole buck.
The possibilities are limit
less.
CO, '
S in
YOU see, we AREN'T
a bad way. If our wise
and far-seeing congress just
goes on with this pattern it
has set, we'll all soon be roll
ing in wealth.
Medford Man
Gets Masons Post
Portland - H'PD - An Ontario
man, James P. Kakebeeke,
Monday was elected grand
commander of the Knights
Templar of Oregon during a
state assembly of York Rite
Masons here.
Other officers include Har
ry Norton, Coquille, deputy
grand commander; Merle
Frisbie, Eugene, grand gen
eralissimo; Maurice Roberts,
Redmond, grand captain gen
eral; Harold Given, Portland,
grand senior warden; John
Pond, Medford, grand junior
warden; Stillman Dempsey,
Milton Freewater, grand pre
late; E. W.- Peterson, Salem,
grand treasurer; Richard Tus-
ant, Portland, grand recorder;
John Brownell, Grants Pass,
grand sword bearer; James
W. Parry, Pendleton, grand
warden, and J. Robert Wil
liams, Salem, grand captain
of the guard.
this convenient no
Forest Service Gets Major
Boost in Conservation Work
BY A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Washington
Correspondent
Washington - The Senate
has given the Forest Service
a major financial boost to
help it keep abreast of its
long-range program of timber
conservation, especially to
speed up a reforestation which
?a has been lag
ging way be
hind schedule.
The Senate
commit
tee, in hear
ings on the ad
ministration's proposed bud
get, discov-
bom. smith ered that in
its quest of a balanced budget
me wnue House had held
down funds for forest man
agement substantially below
what was required to imple
ment a program recommend
ed by Agriculture Secretary
Ezra T. Benson last year.
This conservation program,
Benson told Congress last
year, provides for "orderly
use and development of the
renewable resources of these
federal lands in accordance
with the basic conservation
principles of sustained yield
and multiple use. What is done
in the next 10 to 15 years will
largely determine whether
these vastly important public
lands will contribute by the
year 2000 their fair share to
a greatly expanded national
economy."
More Money Voted
To permit full implementa
tion of the Forest Service pro
gram, the Senate voted S17,
594,500 in addition to those
funds recommended in the
president's budget, Another
$2 million was added for other
forestry programs, bringing
the total boost in the forest
budget to about $19.5 million.
Inasmuch as the House made
none of these increases when
it passed on the budget, this
increase is subject to a whit-
tling-down compromise before
it goes to the President.
Largest single item added
was $2,290,000 for reforesta
tion and stand improvement,
such as pruning and thinning.
The Forest Service program
called for a $41 million in
vestment in reforestation over
five years, but after two years
the Budget Bureau had only
approved 8.5 per cent of this
goal
The committee did some re
search on the rate of tree
planting in the national for
ests over the last three
decades. During the Hoover
administration, reforestation
was conducted at the rate of
22,870 acres per year. During
the Roosevelt and Truman ad
ministrations, the rate went
up to 75,000 per year on the
average, which took into ac
- deposit bottle
A.
smooth, easy-going.
count a peak year during the
depression when the CCC
camps flourished of 223.000
acres, and also the wartime
years when reforestation was
deferred. During the Eisen
hower administration, the
rate has been 22,100 acres,
In Oregon, a staff expert re
ported, 487,000 acres need re
planting. In 1958, in Oregon
1252 acres in the national for
ests were replanted. At that
rate it will take 383 years to
complete the job. The state
of Oregon is doing much
better on its own lands, he
Listed Suicide of
Beverly Aadland's
Friend Studied
Hollywood -UPD- Detectives
delved deeper today into the
death of Beverly Aadland's
boy friend after the dead
man's family disputed her re
port to police that It was
suicide.
Miss Aadland told police
that bit actor William Stancitt,
21, forced his way into her
apartment early last Satur
day, raped her and then shot
himself in the head.
"This is one of those cases
that requires a full-scale in
vestigation," Police Chief Wil
liam H. Parker conceded aft
er Stanciu's relatives hired an
attorney to study the case.
Were attempting to learn
every detail of what happened
in Miss Aadland's apartment."
Learned Some Facts
The attorney, George W.
Drucker Jr., said, "I have
learned some facts that con
vince me Stanciu did not com
mit suicide." He did not re
veal details.
Drucker was hired by Stan
ciu's family to look into their
son's death. The family has
indicated a third person
might have been in Miss Aad
land's apartment and respon
sible for Stanciu's death.
Sanciu's brother, Shawn
Tanner, 22, also a bit player,
said he did not believe Wil
liam killed himself.
'I'm holding some real
good evidence," Tanner said.
The Information was turned
over to Drucker, he said.
Coronal's Inquest
"There will have to be
coroner's inquest and 1 want
to ask - Miss Aadland and
some other people some ques
tions under oath," Drucker
said.
The coroner's office, how
ever, said no inquest has been
scheduled. Unless the police
department changes Its deci
sion that Stanciu's death was
suicide there would be no in
quest except if the family de
mands one, a spokesman said.
and
noted, replanting at a rate
that would take 14 years to
finish the job. Private timber
owners are replanting at a
rate that would take 20 years
to complete.
Throughout the country,
national forest replanting
would take 172 years at the
current rate.
In addition to the $2,290.
000 figure, the Senate added
SI million to be used in re
habilitation of recently
burned forestlands. Last year
214,000 acres of national for
est lands were burned over.
Of this. 128.000 acres will re
quire rehabilitation and re
forestation. The Senate ear
marked this money for immed
iate use on these lands, so
they don't become part of the
backlog of unproductive na
tional timberland.
Under forest research, the
budget included $1 million to
start three research facilities,
one of them at Corvallis for
forest insect and disease con
trol. The Senate added $4.2
million for ail types of re
search.
The Senate also doubled
from $1 to $2 million funds
to be used by the Forest Serv
ice in acquisition by purchase
condemnation of private
access roads needed to permit i
loggers to get into some na- '
tional forests. This is a re-1
cently initiated program.
Fire Protection Included
Another $1 million was
added for cooperative pro
grams with states and private
timber operators for forest
fire control. It was noted that
47 million acres of state and
private lands are not now un
der organized fire control.
For Forest Service fire pro
tection work, an added Sl,-
403,000 was included, plus $2-
134,000 for construction of
fire control towers and other
facilities.
Other sums and their pur
poses added to the budget to
implement me lull program oi
national forest betterment in
cluded; $1,543,000 for rehabil
itating existing family camp 1
and picnic units and construc
tion of new units; $889,000 1
for rehabilitation of wildlife
habitat management; $1.3 mil
lion for range resource man
agement; $988,000 for soil and
water management, which in
cluded: $1,543,000 for rehabil-
$482,000 for insect and
disease control.
THERE S
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MAIL TftlBUNf, Medford, Or.
Tuesday, April 12, 1960
Johnson Sees Farm
Bill Being Passed
Washington - ll'PD - Senate
Democratic Leader Lyndon
B. Johnson is confident
that with administration "co
operation" Congress will pass
a farm bill and deal with
half a dozen other major is
sues before adjourning in
July.
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Portland-fl!PD-A house trail
er owner today blamed a
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of wind for wrecking a $300
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east Portland.
Frank Radimak said the
awning was ripped from his
trailer and hurled 300 feet
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reported hearing an explo
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and the air base said five
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Long, 6, of Eatonville,
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