davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Norris l.. Schiewe, 20, Air-Force
Port Clinton RID and Miss Patri
cia Wuertz, 20, telephone operator
Port Clinton. Rev. ]. Braun to of
ficiate.
Jack X. Damschroeder, 26, la
borer, Elmore and Miss Lilliar
Draper, 18, Elmore. Rev. Kelley tt
officiate.
Daniel NJ Krawzcyk, "a, Coast
Guard, Cedar Point and Miss Ber
nice M. Lucas, 10, Marblehead
Father Schafer to offic:ate.
James L. Woods, 26, Post Office
clerk, Toledo and Miss Merilyn M
Kern, 81, clerk-typist, Oak Harbor
Rev. G. F. Shoup to officiate.
Robert Dean Gather, 10, studen
and Miss Patricia Lee Morrow, 19
telephone operator, both Elwoot
City, Penn. Rev. James A. Thorn
as to officiate.
Max c. Maciejewski, Is, ar,
welder, Cleveland and Miss Will
freda A. Koziol, 26, spray painter
Port Clinton, FIR. Karl Brand t
officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12

Clarence Jeremy, Clair and Eddie,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Werner,
Jennifer and Jonathan of Port
Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Kirk enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening,
May %, in honor of their son,
Richards first communion. Guests
were his grandparents, Mr.. and
Lloyd Mackey, Lacarne; the god
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gunther Lu-
beck, Toledo, Mrs. Donald Epke
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Fastzkie,
Bill and Richard, drove to Column.
bus May 80 to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ed) Branum,
both patients in University Hos
pital. Mr.. Branum had undergone
the amputation of his left leg just
above the knee on May 25th and
Mrs. Branum underwent surgery
for gallstones and appendicitis
May 26th. They are patients on the
seventh floor, ands both are look.
ing and feeling fine. In six weeks,
Mr.. Branum hopes to have an arti-
ficial leg. Other visitors from here
were their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Branum
and Diane; Mrs. Ada Woodward
and John Woodruff. Mr.. and Mrs.
Branum were brought to the first
floor waiting room via wheel chairs
to see their grandchildren. Friends
may write to John and Ida Branum
in care of University Hospital, Co.
lumbuS.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sanicky
/ of Cleveland visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vollmer, and
other relatives and friends over
the weekend.
| Shirley Sharp and Miss Linda
Sharp of Erie Gardens spent last
week in Cleveland with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sharp. Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Sharp and Mrs. Leonard
Sharp drove to Cleveland Saturday
and the Misses Sharp returned
with them Sunday afternoon.
:, Children's Day was observed ir
1.-The Methodist Church Sunday
morning. Mrs. w. F. Martin was ir
charge of the program.
The members of the Youns
Adults Class met in Lakeside Sun
day evening in the home of Rev
and Mrs. w. F. Martin. A six o'clocl
pot luck supper was enjoyed b!
the members present.
The W.S.C.S. of Lacarne Metho
dist Church met with Mrs. Myrtl;
Moore Thursday evening with Mrs
Ards Chastain as co-hostess. Mrs
VIM Courtney of Lakeside wa
speaker for the evening: her sub
ject "Focus on Youth" Mrs. Mamie
Brunkhorst had charge of the de
votional service. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
: Marvin Humphrey and Eleano
Boss of Catawba Island were quiet
/ ly married in the parsonage of st
, Johns Lutheran Church by Rev
Braun Saturday morning. Mr.. ant
, Mrs. VIM Humphrey were tn
couples only attendants and onl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12

was held in the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Justine Later,
following the ceremony. Marvin is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Humphrey and is employed at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12

the matter of the estate of Mayme
Kramb.
The will of Agnes M. Lane has
been filed in the probate court for
probating.
The final account of administra-
ton has been filed in the probate
court by w. E. Lovett, admin
strator in the matter of the estate
of Elizabeth Lovett.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12

E.O.D. The couple will reside on
Catawba Island. Out of town guests
for the wedding were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Paquette and MIR. and
Mrs Philip Reedy of Detroit, Mr..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12

and Mrs. Wayne Cook and Norman.
Mrs. Ira Gaynor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Bee of Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Renville and Charles Schultz
of Kankakee, Ill. M
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Long Beach,
Leonard Huber, to Katherine E.
Ward, Blk "B", lots 32-37.
Clay Twp
Moor Bros. Realty Co., Trus. to
Joseph C. Witte, ct al, lot 105
Edgefield Farms.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07
New Store and Smyrna Churches
Begin Joint Revival Services

The New Store PRESBYTERIAN
and Smyrna Methodist Churches
VIII have services together at
Smyrna Church beginning this
Suday night. August 2. and each
night following for a week at 800
p. m. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend worship services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones enter
tanned at picnic Saturday night
IN honor of their brother and
slster-ln-laW Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
Jones. OF Statesville. n c. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs
George Elcan. Jr, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Rainey. Mr. and Mrs. T.
j. Bailey, Frank Johns. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Jones, of Prospect, Miss
Frances Garnett. and Miss Mary
Hannah Jones.
DR.. and Mrs Edgar Johnson
returned recently from jefferson
City, Tenn. where they visited his
parents, DR.. and Mrs Johnson
They also visited their son. Edgar
il. who is stationed at Camp
Campbell, KY. and their daugh-
ter-in-laW. Mrs. johnson Jr, who
is living at Gatlinburg, Tenn. for
the present
Miss Flora Ballowe spent last
week end at Virginia Beach. This
week end Mr. nd Mrs Ben Bal
lowe and Flora will leave for a
motor trip through the Great
Smoky Mountains. and to see the
play at Boone. N c. and visit Mr..
Ballowe's parents IN North
W!lkesborb, N c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bowling
spent last week end with their
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07
NEW CANTON RID ITEMS
Mrs. J. N. Putney Attends
MdHey Golden Anniversary

Mrs J. N Putney attended the
Golden Wedding Anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. w E. Maxey. at
their home IN Richmond, Satur-
day night. August l.
Miss Bessie Anderson, Of Rich
mond, was visitor in the neigh
borhood. last Monday.
MI and Mrs Justus Reynolds
and Mrs Mac World and son,
Billy, Of Richmond, were recent
visitors in the home of Mrs.
Florence Oliver.
Mrs. Ruth Hitter, OF Bremo.
spent several days, last week in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Phillips.
Supper Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Chill
dress and little daughter. Peggy
June, were supper guests Of Mr..
and Mrs R T Kendall last
Sunday night
Earl and Dorothy Davidson. OF
Richmond, were week end guests
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
! Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs Woodrow Harris
and children. Tommy. Mary FL
len. Bill and Sara, Of winston
Salem. N. c., were week end
guests of her sister. Mrs. A. d.
deBettencourt w I. Wheeley. of
Washington, d. c. was also a
visitor. Sunday, in the same home
James White, Of Richmond.
visited relatives and friends here
last week
c W. Cave was a business yisl-
tor at Mineral, last Thursday
Mrs A D deBettencourt and
Mrs Richard Shumaker were
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

Richmond visitors, Monday of last
week
Visits Family WV
Roy Hill, VINO IS employed in
Roanoke, spent the week end with
his family here
Guests in the j N. Putney
home, the past week. were Mr..
and Mrs. William Elliot and Mrs.
Kenneth McAlister, OF Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs r T Kendall and
Mrs. j B Belcher and daughter
Nancy, We're Richmond visitors.
Monday,
S. BoatWright. Of Richmond.
visited relatives and friends here.
last Saturday.
Richmond Guests
Mrs H H LlOyo and daughter.
Polly Anna, and Miss Annie Mae
Woodson. Of Richmond were visi-
tors at the church and in the
neighborhood last Sunday.
The Rev J. r Hodges. o. Fork
Union preached a very inspiring
sermon at Nit Zion Church. last
Sunday night. He will preach
again on the third and fourth
sunday nights at s.
J Lyon Clark. OF Richmond.
spent the past week end with his
family here.
Willard Fisher of Mineral.
spent Monday afternoon at So
clal Hall, his farm here.
Visits Parents
DORIS Jones, Of Richmond,
spent the past week end with her
parents Nh and Mrs. A B Jones.
Several from here attended the
Haden-Dolan wedding al Arvon
Baptist Church, last Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

som law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Potts. at Purcellville
This week Mr. and Mrs. Potts &C
companied by Miss Sarah Bowling
are touring the New England
States
Mr. and Mrs John Rogers and
daughter, Nancy. of Hopewell
spent Sunday with their brother
ln-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
George Elcan. il.
Mr.. and Mrs j l.. Jones had as
supper guests Sunday night. Mr.
and Mrs. Royal Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Jones
Miss Mary Hannah Jones is
spending this week with her par
ents MI and Mrs j L. Jones
She was a dinner guest Sunday OF
Miss Frances Garnett. and a
luncheon guest Wednesday OF
her brother and sister in-laW. Mr.
and Mrs. Cleveland J-neS. Miss
Jones vii teach at the Albemarle
County consolidated School this
winter. and Will live in Charlottes-
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Jones
and children, Mark and Jane
called on Mr. and Mrs Eric
Flanagan and family at Buck
lngnam Springs Sunday.
d. and Mrs. Roland Hutch.
ings visited Mrs. Charlie Hutch.
Ings in Altavlsta Sunday Mrs
Hutchlngs was visiting there from
her home in California
MI and Mrs Grigg Elcon, o
cambridge Ga. viii arrive thi
week end, to visit their relative
nearby and IN Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

Visitors in the r l.. Hudgins
home. last Monday, were Mrs. r.
T. Kendall. Mrs. c. w. Cave, Mrs.
Matte Stinson, Mrs. Roy Hill and
Miss Bessie Anderson.
"Chippy'' Lipscomb has return
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

; We are looking forward to
special selections and congrega-
tional singing, also.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davies. OF
Aryonia, and Mr. and Mrs T. L.
Hudgins and Mildred and Carolyn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

Lois Piercy. Of Farmville, re-
Gently spent several days with
Nancy Belcher
The Community Hymn Sing
will be held at Mt. Zion Baptist
Onurcn. sunday n4gnt. Aug. 30, at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

ed to his home in Richmond af-
ter spending several weeks with
his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
w r. Piercy, and his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. john Yam
cey
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

Percy.
Alex Manuel. David and Paul
de Bettencourt have returned to
their home here after spending
two weeks in winston Salem, N.
c.. and Washington, D. c..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

we're Sunday afternoon callers in
the A. II Martin home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yancey and
son. Johnnie were Sunday guests
at Mt. Ida the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-11
By LEE METCALF

So far there has not been nearly
enough attention paid to a piece of
bad legislation, now before Congress,
which would permit big lumbermen to
trade stumps for trees.
This piece of special interest leg
islation was introduced in both the
House and Senate (by two Oregon
Republicans, Rep. Harris Ellsworth
and Sen. Guy Cordon).
AS everyone knows, the Federal
Government finds it necessary from
time to time to acquire private lands
Examples are for flood control prof.
ects, reclamation work, military pur-
poses and power transmission lines.
Under present law, owners of such
land are compensated in cash.
Representative Ellsworth and SEN
ator Gordon would change this. They
would order a Federal agency ac-
quiring private timberland to replace
that timberland from Federal hold
ings when this private land is al
legged to be under sustained yield
forest management.
This special privilege legislation
obviously is aimed at our national
forests, because most of the valuable
timber now held by the Federal gov
eminent is in these forests. There is
nothing in Mr.. Ellsworth's H. R.
1916, as it came from committee, to
prevent selection of cumberland from
national forests, national parks, mon
wilderness areas, roadside
and waterfront zones, or watersheds
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-11
STATEMENTS BY
SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE BENSON
FEB. 81 think the general I'M

amount of grazing fees collected by
the Regional Office at Missoula
which includes, l think, II National
Forests. And we could follow that
by another question. Is it not fact
that the foresters are afraid of our
transplanting because they believe
it would compel them to ask for a
! larger appropriation from Congress?
The conclusion, of course, is that
they favor the slaughter of elk in
order to protect their financial set-up.
They don't want to have these ques-
lions asked in public hearing, natur-
ally. Therefore, it is necessary for
us to ask them in print.
at is the conclusion of the mem
bership here present in regular meet
ing assembled, to request you, Sena-
tor Mansfield, to aid US in getting
answers to them in writing, from
the Department of Agriculture, since
they object to public hearing.
"Cohen says, the opportunities
have been surveyed. Whose sur
vey? Of course, you know whose
and you don't believe it is an honest
survey, therefore, we want to see
how it stands up in public hearing.
The most damning thing about the
Assistant Secretary's letter is his alb
ject fear, not only of public hear
ing, but also of amy more publicity.
Well, that's one thing they can't stop,
if we people really want to insist.
''The Assistant Secretary sets
forth, moreover, the Western Asso-
citation of State Game and Fish Com
missioners have asked that no more
publicity be given to the availability
of Yellowstone elk for transplanting.
You know and we know that if such
a request were made, the reasons
for it were given in connection with
the request, and the Assistant Secre-
tary does not have to presume any
thing.
"Now, therefore, may we suggest,
Senator Mansfield Tin view of the
refusal of public hearing) that you
transmit to the Agriculture Depart
ment a few pertinent and respectful
questions on the subject, and request
the Secretary to answer them? Re-
spectfully submitted. = BERNARD
KING, Chairman, Board of Directors.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-11
Silence Would Have Been Golden
BENSON'S STABLE BEEF PRICES Still
AROUND HERBY'S CORNER

dertone (of livestock prices) is sub
stantially solid"
FEB. 27-"The (beef) market i
pretty stable 1t has been strengthen
ing :"
MAR. -"There has been a very
marked increase in livestock prices.
MAR. 8-"Within 80 days after
taking office we had checked the
(cattle) price decline E"
MAY 27-"In recent weeks the
price of cattle has stabilized and has
shown evidence of strength i. :"
JUNE 1--we believe the season
al rise in the price of fed cattle be-
tween late spring and fall will oc-
cur again this year :"
JULY Grains and good fall and
winter pastures may bring a reverse
in the present situation. Markets are
already responding to the measure be-
ing taken by the government to
drought stricken areas and to cattle
men,"
JULY 14--"Substantial recovery
in prices of cattle in drought areas
since the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture initiated its emergency pro-
gram, was noted today by Secretary
of Agriculture, Ezra Taft Benson"
JULY 17-"In view of recent adj
vances in cattle and beef prices" As
sistant Secretary Davis wired the re-
tail meat trade and food industry to
postpone beginning their "all-out in
SEPT. 19-"This prompt action
stabilized the fat cattle market, got
beef into consumption and has since
resulted in an improved market"
SEPT. 19-"The (cattle) price de-
cline has been halted"
OCT. 5-"The action we have tax
en- has helped bring a definite meas
ure of stability The situation is
already much more stabilized"
NOV.2-"As for prices and in
comes, the outlook as l see it indi-
Gates that most of the price adjust
ments have been made and the stu
alton has now become fairly STABILIZE
ed :. The cost-price squeeze of the
past several years has been severe
and particularly so with respect to
beef-but when we look back we see
that there has been comparatively
little change in the overall parity
ratio since January"
(Secretary Benson's statements are
quoted directly from official USDA
transcripts and press releases.)-
IOWA UNION FARMER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-11

and found to be very limited.
at just means in nutshell that
they are afraid of the cow country
vote.
"The Agriculture Department is
in bad already over price supports
refusal, and they are afraid of arous-
ing more antagonism, regardless of
how just and reasonable our propos-
ais are. In fact the refusal to agree
to a public hearing is an absolute
admission that they would be licked
in fair argument or discussion of
the question "Transplanting vs.
Slaughter. This is just bureau
cratic cover up.
SIN the past Is years we have
learned lot at first hand about
these gentry. They are afraid of
two things in particular.
"a. Hostility of members of Con-
gress.
"b. Loss of their appropriations
reduction, rather.
"Since the Forest Service is part
of Agriculture, the appropriation of
the latter depends in part on the
grazing fees from National Forests.
That's what MIR. Cohen means when
he says, the opportunities are limit
ed.
''In public hearing we could ask
his representatives, including his Re-
gional Forester here, to state the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-11

Continued from page onel
no more publicity be given to the
availability of Yellowstone elk for
transplanting.
The refusal of the Department to
hold public hearings and the sugges-
ton that the matter of transplanting
be forgotten, has aroused the ire of
the membership of RMS. In an
other letter to Mansfield, not only
have they let it be known that the
fight to save park elk from the
slaughter of the firing line" will go
on, but they also assert the "hush-
hush" attitude of the Department is
due to fear of the "cow country
vote. And, since public hearing
has been denied, they are requesting
Mansfield to secure in writing ans
wers to a number of pertinent ques-
tions.
Herewith the RMS letter to Mon
tana's junior Senator:
Dear Senator Mansfield:
"The letter from the Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture of Novem-
Der 16, is notable both for what it
does not say, and for some unguarded
admissions.
81. That the opportunities for
transplanting elk have been surveyed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-11

MOSCOW, Ida.-University of Ida
no students are cutting the cost of
board and room here with campus CO.
ops, the MOSCOW IDAHONIAN re-
ports. University dormitories rent
rooms at $50 to $120 for the school
year, while the two co-ops charge 500
and $87. University houses charge
1913 a year for board; each of the
co-ops, $293-a 27% saving.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-11
IS PER CENT OF HIGHWAY
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
fic in proportion to their require
ments, use, and wear and tear of the
pavement surface.
OBJ Highways are disintegrating
faster than they are being built, and
maintenance costs are excessively
high.
CO. At least $2,5OO,OOO addition
al funds must be produced in order
to utilize Federal Aid to the fullest
and to carry construction program
to completion in Is years.
CD Half of all traffic is on town
and city streets, and yet not traf-
fic dollar is available for their con-
struction and maintenance. They have
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-11
MRECA Plans For 1000 at
Convention In Miami

MIAMI, Fla. = More than 1000
delegates are expected here for the
18th annual meeting of National Ru-
raj Electric Cooperative Associa-
ton, January 1 1 through IA. With Ru-
raj Electrification Administration
hating many of its services to rural
electric co-ops, the convention will
take a close look at management
practices, Clyde Ellis, NRCEA execu-
tive manager, said. Another highlight
will be thorough discussion of the
new federal power policy, he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-11

to be supported by direct taxation,
largely on AUDITING property. This is
most unfair and inequitable from the
standpoint that those who use and
wear out the highways should pay for
them. Why should property owners
be compelled to subsidize the trans
portation industry.
(E) Safety on the highway. Many
people will be surprised to learn that
the nations motorists and truckers
pay out more for insurance premiums
than they pay out for the highways
themselves. Anything that reduce ac-
cidents and lower insurance costs as
well as save lives is worthy of the
most serious consideration.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-11
IFAP Urges World Food
Reserve

ROME = The worlds organized
farmers will urge United Nations to
plan for worldwide food reserve,
it was decided here, November %.
International Federation of Agricul-
tural Producers will ask UN's Food
& Agriculture Organization to pro
pose ways of relieving both hunger
and surplus.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-11
another RESOURCE STEAL BEFORE
CONGRESS, METCALF POINTS OUT

vital to the communities below them.
That this is special privilege leg
islation. is readily apparent. 1t gives
special consideration to timberland
owners. For instance, the man whose
farm is taken for Federal use must
accept cash.
Further it is special interest leg
islation for the big boys. Regardless
of how good forestry small operat-
ors practice, few if any of them can
be said to be on sustained yield,
which requires substantially equal
cuts each year.
Land chosen under this legislation
might well destroy a national for
est management plan for a unit aimed
to support community or several
mills.
There is no protection against Sc
lection of areas critically needed as
spring or winter range for big game;
no protection against the selection
of the entire shore line of reservoir,
thus blocking a higher public use,
with much bigger return, such as
recreation.
I haven't the space here to enum-
crate everything that's wrong with
this legislation. But here's an eX-
ample in our First Congressional
District, which has 10 million acres
of national forest adjacent to two of
our greatest national parks:
Some day Libby Dam will be
built. Some of the land inundated
by the huge reservoir will be private
timber land. Under this legislation,
simply by claiming that they are OPP
Grating under sustained yield, these
landowners could pick out an equal
number of acres in Glacier National
Park and require the Federal gov
eminent to trade them trees for
stumps.
Everything was set to sneak this
legislation through the House in the
crowded closing days of the last ses-
sion prior to the summer recess. But
we blocked it. This bad legislation
will be back before us when we re-
convene in January.
Some idea of the pressure behind
this bill can be shown by the TACT
that the big numbering and plupmill
concerns, who stand to benefit at
your expense, persuaded the Secre-
tary of Agriculture to withdraw a
unfavorable report which had been
by the Forest Service.
This report said, in part, that III.
r. 1916 would:
Remove large blocks of Federal
ly owned timberland from multiple
use and sustained yield manage
ment;
Jeopardize the existence of COM
munities dependent on logging
from government lands;
Remove the requirement for
competitive sale of government
timber to the highest bidder, be-
cause title would be transferred
by mandatory exchange to single
owner;
Divest the Forest Service of any
authority in the selection of lands
for the transfer.
Amy questions?