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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1933)
P3E EIGHT MEDFORI MAIL TRIBUME, lEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, .TUNE 3, 1938. i' " ' 1 m : '? ;iyi ; TAKE EFFECT IN amm a it a Most of Tax Legislation De signed to Ease Burden Inheritance Tax Loophole Closed bv New Statute SALEM, Ore., Jun 8. (DP) Nearly all Oregon cltlrans will be effected la eoroe way by the 800 new laws which become effective In the etete June 0. The aots of the lMt legislature cover a wide end varied field, ranging from restriction of dental advertising tncreaelng Inheritance tales from old age penslone to licensing of walka tbona. Most of the lawe are of minor Importance, but some may result In major changes In airsirs 01 tne stew Tax Laws Main interest. Of primary Interest to most Oro- aonlans la taxation, since maeoteu- neaa of the state ranks among the highest of the nation, and levies have oerslatently mcrsaseo in recent yearn Most of the new tax legislation has as Its purpose easing of the property tax burden. Designed to stop evasion of the Inheritance tax la the gift tax, passed bv the 1B3S legislature. The law pro vldee that all gift of 10,000 value or more shall be taxed by the state. The levy ranges from 4 per cent for gifts worth between sio.ooo ana sau, 000 to 35 per cent for gifts of 41,000, 000 or above. When property la trans, ferred with a consideration less than Its actual value, the difference be tween the aale prloe and the value will be deemed a gift and taxed by the state. Inheritance Tax Raised. At the same time, the Inheritance tax rates were raised. The new ached' ule Imposes a -levy on Inheritances of husband, wife, parents, grandparents, lineal descendants or stepchildren of the deceased ranging from I per cent for estates between $10,000 and as,- 000 to IB per cent for over 1, 800,000. Inheritances of other relatives will be taxed from 1 per cent on bequests of iooo to 30 per cent for over 100, 000. All other bequests will be taxed from per osnt for sums between sow and $1000, to 26 per cent for over ajo.ooo. Waive Tax Penalty. To encourage payment of delln. ouent taxes, a legislative act cancels penalty and Interest on unpaid taxes for 1030 and prior years, provided tne persona taxed will agree to pay In 10 eaual semi-annual installments. Should any Installment of personal property taxes become delinquent,, the aherlff Is authorised to collect the full amount remaining, together with penalties and Interest, Delinquent installments on real property taxes draw 3 per cent penalty, interest on unpaid taxes after July 1 will be two- thirds of one per cent a montn. Beginning next year, taxes will be payable quarterly Instead of semi-annually In Oregon. Paymente will be due on the 18th of March, June, Sep tember and December, A reduction of J per cent will be allowed for each three months' advanoe payment. If a person paid all his taxes March 18, he would receive a 8 per cent dis count. Income Tax Hoisted, Lowering of Inoome tax exemptions and inoresalng rates will affect thou sands of Oregon residents. The new schedule Is as follows: First 81000 taxable Income, or any part, a per cent; second (1000, 8 per cent: third (1000, per cent; fourth (1000, 8 per cent; fifth (1000, 8 per oent: all above (5000, 7 per eent. Exemptions al lowed ere (1500 for each married cou ple: (800 for each unmarried person: (300 for each dependent under 18 years of age or unable to make own living. Counties issuing warrants are com pelled by a new law to aocept those warrants In payment of taxes. STEAMBOAT C.C.C. ;e ROSEBURCI. Ore., June 6. (AP) Douglas, Lane and Coos county quota of forest workers for O. O, O. pumps are to be assembled In Roseburg Wed nesday morning for enrollment In the steamboat camp, located 40 mllei east of Roseburg, to make up the per sonnel of the first all-Oregon camp, It was announced here today. Each county la to send Ita full quota of recruited men. Douglas county having a quota of 46 men, in addition to a woodsmen's quota of SS and a forest service "overhead" crew of 12 men. An advance contingent has con structed a mile of road from Steam boat ranger station to the main camp site on Steamboat creek, a tributary of the north Umpqua river, and the forest service is today transporting eight tons of supplies to the new lo cation. . C. C. C. STAFF WILL JETWITHV. F.W. Major C. R. Armstrong and mem- bers of hfs staff will be honored this ; evening at 7 o'clock dinner at the j Eagles' hall, at which Crater Lake I post No. 1833, Veterans of Foreign j Wars, and Auxiliary will be hosts, j All visiting veterans will be wel- i come. Dinner will be followed by the i rrgular meeting of the Auxiliary and ; art open session of the post for guests j and members. Broken windows giaaeU by Trow bridge Caomet Works .Phone 643. Well nam away youi refuse. Oltf Sanitary Sarvioe, Rules for Exhibitors in Flower Show Announced The following rules havs been an nounced for 1633 Garden show to be held June 7 and 8 in the high school auditorium. The classification list and rules submitted to all flower fanciers, fol lows: All entries must be in by 11 a. m. doors to be closed at tht time. June 7. There will be only one Judging of exhibits and that on the first day of the show. All furniture and accessories com peting in class X must be placed pre ceding day. All flowers shown by amateurs must be grown by exhibitor unless other wise stated. Exhibitors may not disturb or re move exhibit without permission of committee. In classes covering artistic arrange' ments, exhibitors will furnish their own containers aiid arrange their own exhibits. Exhibitors must state to what class each entry belongs, but the commit- tee baa full power to, change Incor rect classification Unless otherwise stated, all exhlb its must be by amateur growers. By the term "amateur" is understood person who maintains a garden with a view to his own use and enjoyment and. not for gain or profit. All roses exhibited in competition must be from plants which have been grown by and have been the exclus ive property of the exhibitor for at least two months immediately preced ing the exhibition. Two or more persons may not ex hibit from the same premises. This does not apply to children's displays, under class IX. Where a certain number of roses, iri, or peonies is designated, there must be neither more or less than that number entered. Ribbons on basnets disqualify ex hi bits, All roses should be correctly named as otherwise the exhibit may be dis qualified, at the discretion of the Judges Exhibits cannot be removed before 8:80 a. m., June and. Flowers to be returned to exhibitor when desired otherwise they will be distributed to those calling for them at that lme, CLASS I ROSES Grand Sweepstakes The Best Rom In the Show ' No special entry required. This rote may be selected from any exhibit regularly entered in the show. The contesting and winning rose will be selected by the board of judges, and staged by them. ' Division I. Best one rose, any named variety or color, individually exhibited. , Division II. -Best three Hybrid Tea or Perne tlana Roses, any one named vari ety. b Beat three Hybrid Perpetual Roses, any one named variety, division m. , Slnrie, Semi-Double and Miniature Roses one bloom of a named single rose. b Best three blooms of a single rose, one named variety. c Best tlx blooms of a single rose, one named variety. (Single roses are those with but one row of pet-; sis; example; Irish Elegance.! Irish Fire flume, Iaobel, etc.) d Best one bloom of a named semi-: double rose. aBeat three blooms of a semi -doub le rose, one named variety. f Best six blooms of a seml-doubte rose, one named variety. (Sem.-1 double roses ars those with morel than one row of petals, and less than 30 petals. Example: K. of K,i Lulu, Red Letter Day, Old Gold. Hawlmark Crimson, etc.) g Best display of 13 sprays of mini ature roses, either bush or climb ers such as Cecil Brunner, Rita Summon Shower of Gold, Jessie, etc. Division IV. aBeet bowl or vase of not less than IS nor more than 35 roses of any one variety, or mtxed atr to col and variety. b Best basket of not less than la nor more than Sfl roses of any one variety, or mUed as to color and variety. ( Division V. Climbing Rosea N a One spray of a named variety. b Best three sprays of roses of any i named variety. c Best basket or bowl of climbing rambler or brier roses, one named 1 variety or mtxed colors and varl ties. i Hook the Big Ones at TAHOMA PARK 1 mile below Savage Rapids Dam on the Rogue Pleasant Trips in Motor Boat Licensed Guides Salmon Piers, Boats, Cabins, Camping, Meals rhiis or Write for Hrerrmtlons 512-J-l fi RANTS r.M CLASS II. Iris. Division I. ' Rhlzamstous. To be displayed in container provided by exhibitor, a Single spike of named variety. b Three spikes of one named va riety. c Arrangement of 13 spikes of any one variety or mixed as to color and variety. Division II. Bulbous. a Single spike of named variety. b Three spikes of one named variety. rlety. o Arrangement of 13 spikes of any one variety or mixed as to color and variety. Division III. Other Varieties, a Single spike of named variety, b Arrangement of three or more spikes of one variety or mixed va rieties. CLASS III. Peonies. To be exhibited in container pro vided byv exhibitor. a One peony any earned variety or color individually exhibited. l) Best three peonies, any named va riety. c Best collection of peonies, any col or or variety. class rv. Tall Oardt-n Flowers a Best exhibit of delphinium, t Beat exhibit oriental poppies, c Best exhibit of Columbine, d Best exhibit of tall garden flow, ers other than above. CLASS V. Medium-Stemmed Flowers Best exhibit of medium-stemmed gar den flowers, as Sweet William, Ckum Pyretheus Iceland Poppy, Pinks, Lupin, etc. either one kind or mixed varieties. ' CLASH VI. Short-Stemmed Garden Flowers a Pansles. b Violas, c Sweet peas. d Beat exhibit of ishort-stemmed flowers other than abova. (This may include Rock Garden plants) CLASS VII. Flowering Shrubs, Trees and Vines a Specimen branches of flowering trees, b Specimen branches of flowerinj shrubs, o Vines. CLASS VIII. Arrangements. This class may Include any flower ing foliage or vines separately or Jn combination with flowers a -In silver or pewter, b Brass or copper. o Pottery, d Glass, e Baskets, f Kitchen ware. Note (Exhibitor to provide con tainer.) CLASS IX. Children's Displays a Miniature gardens. To be shown lata, the outside dimensions of which must not exceed 30x33x4 inches. b Arrangements of flowers by 'eh lid under 14 years of age In any con tainer. c Miniature Nosegays. CLASS X. . a Breakfast table for two using card tables which la to be furnished by exhibitor. b Occasional table with flowers ar- BAKING POWDER 25 ounces forlSf ECONOMICAL and EFFICIENT Um only half as much as It required of tome others i Blast Brings - I I Il-TTITIL IIIISIS- i;;r--r - .. I"' ' f - ' .,; i k " U'i" c , , ; V. ' .v Sit a W 4 (Associated Press Pliotoa) amViVfl.ir..l.:.:. i"v.. . t , , , ..r:. Above Is a scene following an ex plosion at Signal Hill, Cnl., oil field with firemen damming the street to stop flowing oil In an effort to check the spread of flames. The house, shown In this Associated Press picture, was wrecked by the explosion which was felt within a 30 mile area. At the right is an other Associated Press photo taken shortly after the blast. It Is the wreckage of a home In Long Beach, Cal demolished by the explosion which occurred two blocks away. The blast took a heavy' toll In life as well as Injuring many persons while prpoerty damage was hastily esti mated at nearly $500,000. rangement and accesorles as de sired. Other furniture permissible. This may include living room, hail, bed-side, tea, porch, or terrave table.. Educational Forestry exhibit. Wild flower exhibit. . Mary E. Jones Rites Tuesday Funeral services for Mary Elizabeth Jones will be held at the Perl Funeral home, Tuesday at 3:15 p. m. ev. A G. Bennett, officiating. Interment )n Medford I. O. O. F .cemetery. At Corvallis Lieut. G. A. Jones of the O. O. C. headquarters here, in charge of publicity, is spending a few days ;n Corvall's The state of Kentucky has spent total of 1,083, 323 since 1918 for TOU OmOKERS, men and women, are really thinking more about the kind of cigarette they smoke. They know that there are all kinds and styles . . .They know that some things they can prove and some things they have to take the manufacturer's word for . . . They are really getting to know what it means for a cigarette "To Satisfy" ...to please them... to give them real pleasure. I'm telling you that CHESTER. FIELD is this kind of a cigarette. They're milder . . . they taste better. . Y f1 Death. Ruin in sU. m2r f, maintenance of pauper feeble-minded. A 15 -ton granite horse has been 'ATIFY, They have wkat it Takes Long Beach placed in the Huntington gardens on the Waccamaw river at Georgetown, i S. O. tU, & ' n s-. i 1 1 n uunmo, ROOSEVELFS EYE ON EUROPE WHEN GOINGJFF. GOLD (Continued from Page One.) tary Hull had communicated with the Council of the League of Nations. He expressed his gratification that the lesgue council settled the Peru Colombian dispute on the upper Amazon. Pew here paid any attention to the statement. But the diplomatic corps started buzalng. Some thought It a most significant International step. We have not been on speaking terms witft the league. We have hereto fore strongly resented any attempt of the league to handle affairs on this continent. We have a Monroe Doctrine which gives us that right. Now we -not only speak to the league but are gratified she did something we always before resented. That is only one significant indi tlon we may have a different feeling for the' league from now on. When, the Republicans were In MEMBER. THE ORDER 3lSERVICEiilk 4f 1 Then and Only Then The services of a funeral director are not truly understood or appre ciated until after they have been experienced. We take our work seriously, know ing even better than the public what our responsibility is in time of need. PERL FUNERAL HOME , JdOJltbCiCLllA OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER SIXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE 47 fd7 Lit 'femes iV TeSfff- Just Try them! power they were very cautious on that subject. Whenever they were compelled to deal with the league on opium or whatnot it was always made clear that we had our fingers crossed. That day is gone. Rail officials are deadset against the labor amendments to the pend ing re -organization legislation. They have fold their boys in congress that they would rat,her have the bill killed than accept the labor clauses. That makes the situation strained. The labor officials have already told their people not to let the bill pass unless those amendments are in. . The rail crowd figures It can get along well enough without the bill. The roads are beginning to come back. Reports are around In finan cial quarters that the Baltimore and Ohio already Is out of the red.. Oth ers have improved their position ma terially. Prof. Berle of the brain trust Is working on some railroad reorganiza tion schemes independent of the bill. He may arrange to put as many roads as possible through the - reor ganization wringer. The R. P. o. rules gives the administration power to act. That body can and may re. fuse reorganization loans to roads charges. Such a course would force them through a modified bankruptcy and accomplish the reorganization in that way. -i A II RULB il(i0f WE e0UJEl .RUL vsm. if i m. trccfrr Myth Tossed Co. Hi
