Monday December 7. 1933 '
Fir 14
THE CAPITAL JOCRNAL. slwk. OrW
Governor Sees Possibility
For State Property Levy
B CLACDB STEt'SLOrr
. Unleu the 1935 Legislature
can develop new tax to fur-
Blab mora revenue "which thia
year for the tint in long time
la lagging behind estimates,'
real property ownera atand in
the poaition of receiving a atate
tax levy which ainoe 1940 haa
not been neceaaary. Governor
Paul Patteraon told Oregon
Jersey breedera in their annual
meeting in Salem Saturday.
- When the State Tax Commte
aioo calculation ahowa a need
above funda on band, the levy
automatically goea on real pro
perty and thia ia paid before
county and city expenditures,
which feature could be of tre
mendous importance locally, be
noted.
Patteraon aaid he waa star
tied and surpriaed laat year
when be found h had aigned
and made into law billa re
quiring over one-half billion
dollars, of which 180 millions
ia tax levy, during the 1953-
1959 biennium. This and other
post-war high budgets are whit
tllng away at a 40 million dol
lar surplus which Patteraon es
timated would be down to three
to eight milliona by the end of
this year. ...
"People of Oregon would
have a minor revolution if bud'
get cuts were attempted," Pat
terson observed. Tbey would
not expect atate employees to
be cut in wagea and wish the
level of atate services to be
maintained. Regarding peniten
tiary guard wage increase re
quests, he aaid he planned to
proceed with caution even
though someone may be given
an Injustice.
Commenting on the interim
committee atudy to find new
tax answers, Patterson suggest
ed that groups come to them
with positive rather than nega
tive plana for legislation.
Oregon haa primary con
necting system of roads super
ior to most states, the governor
remarked. With a 72 million
dollar fund available, Oregon
will soon be the first state in
the U.S. to approach the road
development planned when
World War II intervened.
Proper control of the All
Jersey milk program and pro
tection of the All-Jersey trade
mark waa stressed in the report
of the milk committee submit
ted by John Gale, chairman.
Nine other sUtes in the U S
now want the program. An
American Jeraey Cattle club
representative will be in Ore
gon, Dec. 12, to work out de
tails of full coverage for the
U.S.
Newton Davis, chairman of
tberesolu 1 1 o n a committee,
Joined with the milk commit
tee in action continuing to pro
test against the present unfair
milk pricing system which doea
not recognize the extra solids
in Jeraey milk.
The two millionth applica
tion for registry will soon be
processed by the American
Jeraey Cattle club, announced
Floyd Bates, member of the
board of directors.
Eugene Fisher of Albany took
first place in the youth produc
tion contest to receive the tro
phy donated by the Polk coun
ty Jersey cattle club. His cow
Laddy-a Pansy May yielded 854
pounds of butterfat.
Second went to Larry R.
Hongold of Eagle Point whose
cow World's Record Pin Gloria,
produced 621 pounds of butter
fat Mongold won the contest
laat year with an animal yield
ing 740 pounds.
Edward Coates, Harriaburg
FFA traced his progress in the
Jersey business since winning
a heifer calf at the 1852 State
fair. The first calf from thia
heifer waa a bull which waa a
disappointment but Coates was
philosophical about it, quipping
"that's the way It goea in dairy
farming."
High production of Oregon
Jerseys waa attested by the 14S
certificate awards distributed
to adult breedera. Ralph Cope
of Langloia waa the .principal
recipient. Among other win
nings he ia the owner of Opal
Crystal Lady, whoae lifetime
production of 7840 pounds but
terfat ia the highest in Oregon
and he, with three animals,
waa the only Oregon breeder
of a cow to grade "Excellent.'
There were 83 Jersey cows
In Oregon who produced 1000
pounds or more butterfat last
year and in addition had pre
viously yielded suoo pounds.
Of these, Cope qualified 12 ani
mals, Sherman Stock Farm
Scaoooose. had 10 head.
Mildred Omen, Sherwood,
1053 Jersey queen, made the
award presentations.
Among those who attended
waa Henry Zorn, Champoeg,
one of the three surviving
founders of the Oregon Jersey
Cattle club at the Oregon State
Fair in 1012. The other two are
Stanley Richee of Turner and
Warren Gray of Jefferson.
Mervin Wivel of Shelton,
Wash., president of the Wash
ington Jersey Cattle club was
introduced. Also present was
Mrs. Ralph Groos, Vancouver,
who ia secretary of the Wash
ington group and secretary of
the Western Association of
Jersey Cattle clubs.
The meeting, which waa at
tended by 100 breeders, waa
closed with discussion of finan
cial arrangements for the 1955
American Jersey Cattle club
annual meeting to be held in
Salem.
Recreation Topic of
Sweet Home Panel
Sweet Home A panel will
discuss recreational facilities
for Sweet Home school chil
dren in meeting of the Long
St Parent-Teacher Association
in the Long St school Gym, at
7:30 p. m Monday, Nov. 7.
Those who will make up the
panel Include Jerry Anderson
city councilman- Mrs. Larry
Hooart, teacher; Alvie Leach
father; Mrs. Barbara Musgrave,
mother; Mike Ervin and Tarns
ra Scott, students; Rev. Oliver
Everette, minister; and a rep
resentative of Sweet Home's
Civic dubs.
Guy Oliver, Instructor at
Sweet Home Union high will
serve as moderator.
Mrs. Blaine Cobat Long St.
PTA program chairman, and
principal of the Long St.
schools, A. D. Cleveland, ar
ranged the program.
SURGICAL SUPPORTS
Of all kinds. Trusses, Abdom
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Expert filters prrtate fitting
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Capital Drug Store
4M Stole Street
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High Winds
Save Pilot
Spokane bn Pilot John P.
Mifflin says the high winds
that caused his light plane to
crash also probably aaved his
life.
Mifflin, 48, operator of a fly
ing aervice at Felts Field here,
told the story of the crash Sun
day after walking IS miles
throuch deen snow to safety off
Mt Spokane. I
Mifflin's four-place Cessna!
crashed on the 9.800-foot
mountain Saturday morning.
He escaped with cuts and bruis
es and walked 17 hours to
reach cabin near Spirit
Lake, Idaho.
Mifflin aaid high winds earn
ed his plane to veer oft course
and he crashed into the moun
tain in blinding snowatorm.
But he said the aame winds al
so braked the plane when It
hit, it waa going about 80 miles
an hour.
Mifflin ia former president
of the Oregon Aviation asso
ciation. Iron la about four percent of
the earth's crust
Ban on Imports
OfMefalsAsked
Spokane JP) Ending two
day meeting here, the North
west Mining Assn. Saturday
called for federal regulation of
imports of non-ferrous metals
to the United States.
A declaration of policy aaid
the government ahould take
immediate action to guarantee
that a fair share of domestic
consumption shall be reserved
for domestic producers, at
fair profit." The policy state
ment also called for modifica
tion of the capital gain tax,
restoration of the gold stand
ard, and more liberal tax ex
emptions and deductions to
encourage discovery and de
velopment of new mineral resources.
About two thirds of the hu
man race uses wood for cook
ing fuel.
DONT
nrew tear Walefe Soar
ru Ikea Oka. Otaera Coal
THE JEWEL BOX
ail auta, Silam. Oearao
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4-1451
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Salem Chiropractic
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Phone 2-6820 for Appointment
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1225 South Commercial
LOCKER BEEF WAR
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lb.
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m
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lb.
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1325 South 25th
. Phone 3-4858
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