â
Illinois Valley News, Thursday, October 31, 1940
Washington conference by Profea­ I right mean. They wish to deny us
sor Breithaupt will be prepared old-timers the rights we have al­
for general use in Oregon follow­ ways had, the rights to graze stock
ing his return. County agricul­ on forest land thereby aiding our
tural agents will make the outlook subsistance, aiding us to get a dol­
information available locally in ev­ lar or two to put in the local mer­
ery county of the state to aid farm­ chants till, or subscribe for a news­
ers in planning their production paper—mebby. PHIL SNORT.
as much as possible in accordance
o-
with the outlook ahead.
This procedure has been carried
L. R. Breithahpt, extension agri­ on in Oregon and throughout the Mott Is Not Coming
cultural economist in charge of country for more than 10 years, To Campaign District
statistics, market news, and out­ and is credited with being an im­
look work at Oregon State college,
The following letter is self ex­
portant factor in adjusting pro­
has gone to Washington to attend duction to market needs and thus planatory:
the annual national agricultural preventing serious losses to grow­ Mr. J. E. Franklin,
outlook conference, held there ers by unnecessary market gluts. Kerby, Oregon.
October 21 through October 26.
1 Dear Mr. Franklin:
o-
The conference is made up of spec­
Uncertainty as to what action
ialists from each state plus men
J the Congress might take in regard
OFF
IN
A
CORNER
from the federal bureau of agri­
to a recess prior to November 5,
cultural economics who are ac­ WITH PHIL SNORT
has rendered it impossible for me
quainted with the trends in the
At the request nf older residents to plan on making any personal
various Hgricoltural enterprises
of
the Waldo voting precinct I am campaign in Oregon for my re-elec­
throughout the world.
tion to Congress.
Dr. Eric England, assistant chief giving my opinion as to the graz­
For this reason I shall have to
of the bureau of agricultural eco­ ing rights contained therein and
I depend this year more than ever
nomics and a graduate of Oregon what should be maintained.
upon the valuable cooperation and
States college, is in charge of this believe that the two townships 40,
assistance of the precinct commit­
R.
K.
8
and
9,
covering
most
or
all
year’s conference program. It has
teemen and Women of our Con­
been arranged to emphasize con­ the land, designated as Rough-and-
gressional
District in order to get
sideration of imports and probable Ready Flat, lies within the Siski­
my candidacy properly before the
you
National
Forest
Reserve
and
effects of the war upon the farm­
voters.
ing industry. Problems of agricul­ all grazing rights are administered
The Republican County Central
by
the
Forest
officials
under
fed
­
tural adjustment to meet the do­
Committee of each County in our
eral
law
and
rules.
I
do
not
believe
mestic and rural conditions indi-
District has been furnished with a
rated by the outlook mill be con- that any local law voted by resi­
supply of folders like the enclosed,
dents
within
the
Forest
boundary
sidered.
and I would like to get as many :
Major attention this year will wil supersede the present federal
of these as possible into the hands
grazing
law.
People
living
within
be directed toward the situation
of those in your precinct who may
for the principal farm products the Waldo precinct hold Federal
not be familiar with my work in
such as cotton, wheat, tobacco, grazing rights and any votes cast
I Congress, whether they be mem­
at
the
coming
November
election
fruit, meat and animals, and dairy
bers of our Party or of the oppo­
products. Responsibility for devel­ are not going to interfere with
site Party. If you can help me do
those
rights.
oping outlook information on spec­
Regardless of the foregoing I this I will be most sincerely grate-1
ialty farm products will fall large­
ful to you. Your County Repub­
ly upon state agricultural college deem it the height of folly to even
:
lican Central Committee will be 2
attempt
to
restrict
stock
of
any
outlook specialists. This is par­
glad to furnish you with the fold­ :
ticularly the case in Oregon where kind, running at large in the Wal­
ers if you will call, write or tel­
do
precinct.
Back
in
1908
there
the production of specialty crops
ephone.
was
an
apple
tree
came
from
a
and animal products is an import­
I would be very happy indeed
seed dropped by stock near my
ant factor in the annual agricul­
home. It took me less than a half to hear from you and to have any
tural production.
hour to build a protection around information you can give me on
The information obtained at the
it that has guarded it all these 32 the Congressional situation in your
years from horses, cattle, goats. particular community. Your ad­
Expressions From The
Any newcomer to this district who vice and suggestions will be of the
Oregon Voter
has money enough to build them a utmost value to me. Information
fine home, surrounded by shrubs as to the nature and scope of my
Re, Senator L. W. Wipperman and and flowers — there are mighty opponent’s campaign and of the
Representative W. H. Miller.
few—can afford to protect it with reaction of the voters, both Re­
adequate fences at a minimum of publican and Democratic, to it, will :
“Senator L. W. Wipperman Re­ cost and labor. Anyone who owns, be especially helpful.
2
publican, served under appoint­ or have thtse small plats and keep I With kindest regards and best 2
ment to fill the vacancy caused by them open to animal invasion, in­ wishes, and thanking you for your
the election of ex-Senator Johnson vite stock to their doorsteps, then interest and for the splendid sup­
try to stop the grazing of thous­ port you have always given me, I
as County Judge.
|
Wippermans opponent in the ands of acres of vacant unfenced I am, Very sincerely yours.
JAMES W. MOTT.
coming election is Rev. W. II. Mil­ land, is not only selfish but down-
ler Democrat, who represented Jo-
stphine County as Representative
in the 1937 and 1939 legislature,
I sincerely believe that my work as deputy Assessor for the
without visable effect on the out­
past eleven years qualifies me for the office which I seek.
My only obligation, if elected, will be the conscientious and
come of legislation. Miller is a sin­
businesslike conduct of the Assessors office.
cere gentlemen, truly deserving of
I
the confidence of the Common­
VOTE
wealth Federation and other Left
Wingers. So far as purity of mo­
tive is concerned as well as an un­
eering instinct in opposition to :
what prudent people would re-
gat'd as sound judgment.
OSC Man To
Get Outlook
Reports
!
!
:
:
:
:: :
1
i
:
::
33 X Merle E. Griffin
“Miller was respected in the
House for hi» sincerety. Hr could
not be swerved by argument or ev­
idence. Courteous as he always
was, in listening, he was about as
helpless in lower House proceed-
ure as a Milquetoast, in a football
rally.
Send The News to a friend.
COME TO THE
This year'
RULE
GOLDEN
■
YOVRVOJE L
your Per»®"»1
FOR ALL OF YOUR
declarätwn
or J
Î nd Î wndencu
Wet Weather Needs
Men’s Water-Proof Work Clothing, Rain
Jackets, Slicker Coats, Rubber Boots,
Rain Hats, Etc
In Other Departments you will find
Children’s Rain Coats, Rain Caps, Umbrel­
las, Rain Bandanas, Rubbers and Galoshes
Al! Deparments Stocked with
New Fall Merchandise
National
President—
(WENDELL L. WILLKIE
12(
(CHARLES L. McNARY
Golden Rule
State
Congressman, 1st District
Grants Pass
15 JAMES W. MOTT
Treasurer—
Send The Illinois Valley News To Your Friends
19 LESLIE M
S
:
Property Valuation is
Everybody's Business
SCOTT
Attorney General—
22 I. H. VAN WINKLE
Senator—
24 L. W. WIPPERMAN
Representative, 18th Dist.—
25 KEN. S. MARTIN
County
Even if the valuation on your property is
correct, you may be paying more taxes than you
should. Property equably valued must help pay
taxes on property valued too low.
District Attorney—
27 ORVAL J. MILLARD
I :
:
One of the duties of the Assessor’s office is
the collection of a portion of personal property
taxes. If such taxes are not collected at all, or
are not collected before the property is sold or
removed from the County, the loss in revenue
must be paid by everyone Who Pays Taxes.
Commissioner—
29 JOHN VALEN
Clerk—
30 BEN W. COUTANT
Treasurer—
32 LINCOLN SAVAGE
Assessor—
33 MERLE E. GRIFFIN
For a change in the Assessors Office, VOTE
:
:
34 X Marion Loughridge
2
Paid Political Adv.
::
T
Democratic Candidate for
County Coroner
37 HOWARD L0WD
pAH BRING THIS
COUNTRY BACK"
WIT» WIMOtLL WIUUJ*
:
Ó
‘01
Virgil E. Hull
Coroner
Z,
ÀND CHARLIE MAC
This adv paid for by the Republican State
Central Committee, Kern Crandall, Cbm.;
S W 4th and Washmeton, Portland. Ore
2
9
REASONS
tyoA. ileiaûtina,
OREGON’S
MILK LAW
Republican Candidate For
our Coroner invites your vote on his nasi
record, which he has administered without feai
of favor.
COUNTY ASSESSOR
i
:
General Election November 5, 1940
Paid Political Adv.
Wipperman in the Senate, es- Ê
tablished himself as a man of af-
fairs. He attained influence by his
VOTE
energy, his knowledge, his industry
in committee work, and his ability
in debate Wipperman is exception­
ally qualified for legislative work.
Wippe rmana impressive personal-
ity made him an outstanding fig­
lire in committee anti on the Sen­
For
ate floor Although he was serv-
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Ing hi< first session in the State
Senate in 1919, he developd potent | I
On Non-Partisan Ballot.
influei ce in determining the farm : I
Il .< q . ration between this office and teachers and
an I fate of numerous bills. It is i I
loo! beard I have no aim in running for this office other than
the gcnei.il opinion that if Wipper- J
U . iv, tiie Rl RAI. school districts of the county.
man were elected by his district to
1 will eat blish a system of office management that will elim­
inate costly mistakes at no additional expense to the taxpayers.
the Semrtoi-hip to which he hail1
1 have had training in both elementary and secondary fields. I
been appointed, he would become
have ha<| 13 years successful teaching experience in Oregon.
one of the chief Sachems of Sen-;
I have had practical experience in office management.
ate Chamber. Wipperman breaks
in often, is snappy and concise, in ,
"Cooperation. Supervision, Efficiency, Fairness
expression, a refreshing contrast
To Taxpayers and Pupil"
to tie dragged elocution by which!
self important windjammers, exer­
cise their forensic faculties.
4
I»
If Multnomah County elects, the
five nominees who lean furthest to
the left, and the up State defeats,
ELECT A
Zurcher,
Wipperman, Cornett,
Walsh, Jones and Kaufman, there
would be enough instability in the
1941 Senate to upset the ship. The
Who will Cooperate With the County Court
Senate Elections should not lack
;!
and
all the other County Officers and Public
attention.”
for
greater
efficiency in the office with less ex-
Senator Wipperman has pro­
duced results, for Josephine Coun­ !;
pense to the Taxpayers
ty. attested to by Mining Lum­
ber
Agricultural- Educational, ;! Mabel E. Decker is thoroughly qualified for the
Conservation and individual busi > position having had public office experience.
ness interest*.
Your vote for Wipperman will
assure an Honest—Truthful—and
Vigorous representation in the
State Senate.
Cooperation for Greater Efficiency—
Paid ad by Robert L. Hart,
Member (»rants Pass Townsend Club No. 3
Chairman, Josephine County Re­
.....
l’«id Political Ah
publican Committee.
I
I
i
I
I
I
I
I
J
i
12 X Dale F. Ginn
Paid Political Adv.
1,
It hat resulted in buter qual­
ity milk at less cost to the
consumer.
2. Under it the producer receives
Newbury
for
a greater share of the con­
sumer's dollar.
3.
4.
Circuit Judge
I I
h cosu the taxpayer nothing.
It is the means by which
farmers and distributors set­
tle their differences without
strikes, violence, disruption
of milk deliveries, or incon­
THE ISSUE IS:
COUNTY CLERK
31 X Mabel E. Decker
X
36 X Virgil E. Hull
venience to the public.
INDEPENDENT
JUDICIARY
5.
vs.
B.
LAWYER
CONTROLLED
JUDICIARY
The orders under it have
proved equitable and just.
7.
It is administered by men of
character and business ability.
8.
It assures an adequate milk
supply at all times.
9.
It discourages heavy surplus
production.
Without Bai Association approval, l-5th of the 52 I jw .
yers are attempting to dictate to the other 4-5ths their clients
and tht public who shall be thei rJudge.
THE PRIMARY VOTE WAS:
It has been proved constitu­
tional.
4926 Vote» for Hanna (endorsed by the 1-5th)
AS53 Vote» for the Independent Candidate»,
Newbury. Miller and Newman.
VOTE for an independent Judiciary. Elect the man who
desired no such improper endorsement, who has proven, by 19
years of successful court-trial experiences, he has the judicial
temperament, education, courage and ability to be a capable
and impartial Circuit Judge, DON R. NEWBURY.
Read his Voters Pamphlet Statement
Newbury for Circuit Judge Committee, E. P. Preble, Sec.
VOTE 317 NO!
Refilai
ÖletfOn Mdk -Paw!
S» A4, C.W. J.,.«.., S«', , O»».*
M-a AreAmn, j., O>s»v. •'V» ,