Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 17, 1935, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., July 17, 1935, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE TEN JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBrjNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1935, BILLINGS TELLS 0-C POLICY ORAM MEET Favor Hands Off Policy For Government Until Laws Passed To Provide Equiv alent For Tax Returns. County Commissioner rtalpb 8. Billings of Ashland, secretary of the executive committee of the eighteen western Oregon counties, coming the Oregon and California, land grant tax refund law, has returned from Eugene where he attended a conference of the committee on a new program, to be followed by the Jand grant counties. In the closing sessions of their meeting the committee members passed a resolution that It Is the sense of that committee that no approval of federal acquisition of privately owned timber land should be made by the Oregon board of forest conservation and that no con sent for such approval should be given by any county court until the United States government shall have provided by appropriate legis lation for the payment by the gov ernment of the equivalent of taxes upon any timber lands acquired from private ownership. Iteromtnr mint Ions Drawn Recommenatlons of the executive committee, anent the Oregon-California land grant counties policy, to be submitted to the state planning board proposes that the grant lands be handled on a yield basts, deemed to be equal to 25 per cent of the annual sustained yield of the grant, with two nurpOHes, (1 ) to build a new state cnpltol, (2) to estab lish an irreducible fund, the inter est from which would be used for reforestation and as a perpetuity or Requisition, protection, and admin istration of state-owned forests. The committee further r-nm-mended, according to Commissioner BlUlngs; "That lmtead of the transfer ol the net portion of the grant, that Is, that portion remaining after there has been transferred to the forest Bervlco enough to retire the present deficit, that Instead of the forest service handling the balance In 1U cnpitclty as a trustee, the whole grant pass Into the national forest: that the government acquire that grant substantially on the basis that it expect to acquire prl Tnto property by paying for It. by buying from the state of Ore gon Its beneficial interest In It. The value of the grant Is reasonably 820.000,000, based on a stand ot 40.000,000,000 feet of timber at 60 cents a thousand as an average value. "The grant would be reduced in amount substantially 7,000.000.000 to take care of the deficit to the government and between $500,000 and $1,000,000 to take care of county accrued claims, the total reduction being $8,000,000, leaving $12,000, 000 capltnl value there. Counties Wuultf He Protected "Our suggest Ion Is that of that mount, $2,000,000 of that be re served to the federal government aa a trust fund to take care of payments of tax equities until sale of timber under suHtalned yield will meet the annual requirement. Prom the balance of $10,000,000 there should be set aside whatever la nec essary to co nut met a state capltol for Oregon, say $4,000,000; and the balance, In the neighborhood ot $0,000,000, be paid to the etate ox Orrgon and become an Irreducible fund the Interest of which will be used In perpetuity for acquisition of state-owned forets,,t chances of any action being taken at the present session of congress. re considered remote and It was felt that none should be taken until the O. C. land grant executive committee had an opportunity to confer with the Oregon congres sional delegation. On Highway Board LVa' 1 h A f HENRY F. CAB EL L Henry F. Cabell, prominent Port land business man, named member of the Oregon highway commission In April, 1)13.1, by tavern or Martin. He is reputed one of the states weulthlcst men. DENTISTS RETURN SH PLANT ASTORIA Ore . July IT. (API The first shipments of flMi were ex pected to bo receKrd tmlay at the Pa clfic Seafoods corporation plant, which whs completed yesterday. Five boats comprise the fleet. Two hundred and twenty-five tons of pilchards were received by the Paula Cruz Oil company's floating re duction plant yehterday. Salmon fishermen, hov-vpr. report their luck not so good as that of the pilchard purse seiners. Four Medford dentists, Drs. Ralph Dlppel, F. H. Johnson, Robert Van Valzah and B. R. Elliott, and Mis. Dlppel returned the first of the week from the big dental mcnt held last week at Long Uracil, with an esti mated 1000 den'-'ots from nearly every state In the union In attend ance. While In the southern California city, the dentists were Introduced to all the Innovations which have btvn made In their line of work in iito last year. They also had much soc ial recreation, Including a trip tc Santa Catallna, the fnlr at San Diego, and an excursion to A-jua Callento In Old Mexico. Tho ladies were hIho entertained ex tensively, visiting the studios In Hol lywood, seeing all the museums and points or Interest, and all of the In teresting parks and beaches. The Medford doctors are agreed that the meeting was a very success ful one. PORTLAND, Ore., July 17. (AP) Five youths arrested for questioning concerning the reputed attempt to kidnap lU-your-okl Nelva McCreuvy Monday nlyht had been released to day and police apparently were no nearer than ever to tho solution or the mystery. The girl was found several blockd from her homo after she (fold her ab ductors had freed her when her screams aroused the neighborhood. Sue said she had been lilted into a car alter being taken from the daven port at her home, on which she was sleeping. Nono of the youths detained for questioning answered the description of tho one assailant the girl described to police. No motive for the attempted kid naping has been revealed. GIVE COAST GUJ WORK RELIEF COIN WASHINGTON. July IT. .(API President Roosevelt tod.iy n tint ted $5,303,005 of works relief funds to the coast guard for M new patrol bouts and reconditioning of number uf ahoro stations. He also upper ttonrd $463,800 to the veterans' administra tion for construction at sevcnil hos pital. Another development wn.i a tecom mendiitlon by the president M allot ment committee that the rurnl elec trification admlnl.s.intlo:i rceelvo an additional $.10,000,000. The allotments were rframmcn led last week by his advisory rc.nnittw e. Townsend Club To Hold Rummage Sale Towiiscnd club No. 1 will hold a rummage and cooked food rule Fri day and aturdny at 105 East Vain street. 1-ndlra of the club or anyone Interested ere invited to brin in clean rummage Roods Friday nioni ln to assist In making the sale a aucoroa. ASK FOR CHENLEY'S RED LABEL BLENDED WHISKEY PI My This hns It -that good old "American taste" F COLD STORAGE CONFUSING TO TRADE PORTLAND, July 17. (AP) Rather liberal withdrawals from storage were suggested In the egg trade, much to the confusion of the market generally. Absence of enforce ment of the new egg law was sug gested as one particular reason -for the unfair competition reported In some quarters. There were no price changes. There was no change of moment In the butter trade situation. Rather liberal decrease in churning opera tions continued to be shown by cen trallzers and the country. Trading tone in the live poultry market continued to reflect steadi ness at least with strength In spots for good broilers. Turkeys were find ing favor again but only for a- fair volume. Some new crop broilers were arriving. Slightly stronger tone was sug gested for apricots here although primary points and especially central Washington suggested higher prices generally with decreasing stocks. Dalles quality was the best. First Crawford peaches were in for the season, the Initial, supply being from Penland, Calir. Good sizes were shown and the price Initially placed $1.26. Local Alexanders were of un usually good quality and selling well. ( Llventork. PORTLAND, July 17. USDA fP) Hog receipt 200 including 40 direct. Market active, mostly steady. Good to choice 165-220 lb. weights mostly 9.85; few 0.75 down; heavier weights down to 0.00. Light lights 0.00-25. Packing sows 7.25-50; feeder pigs 9.75-10.00. Cottle receipts 100; calves 25 In cluding 9 direct. Market about steady, lew lots common grass steers 5.00-6.25. Medium grade upward to 7.50. !"ew mixed stcer and heifers 4 25-'5.25: common heifers 4.00-50; low cutter and cutter cows 2.00-3.09; common to medium 3.50-4.25. Bulls 4.00-75. Common to medium vealors 4.00-6.25. Good to choico heavy calves 7.50. Choice venters quotable to 8.00, Sheep receipts 1,000. Market around steady. Pour decks good o choice 70 lb. Washington lambs 6.25. BiiIk good drivelns 5.75-00; common to me dium 4,00-5.50. Few yearlings 4.00. Slaughter ewes up to 2,50. .CHICAGO, July 17. (p) (U. S. Deut. Agr.) HOGS: 9,000; active; 10 15 higher; better grade 180-230 lbs. 10.25-35; sorted 210 lb. weights 10 40; better 140-170 lbs. 9.85-10.10; 130 300 lbs. 9.60-10.15; sows 8 50-75 CATTLE: 7.000; general market very draggy, supply better grade steers and yearlings comparatively small; steady on better grades with light heifer p,nd mixed yearlings strong to unevmlv higher; weighty steers 12.00; llgnt and mixed yearlings 1 1.00: all cows steady to weak; bulla strong to 10 higher; vealera .bout steady to 7.50 down. SHEEP; 4,000; fat lamb alow; about steady; but trade supported mainly by light receipts; native lambs predominating in run with scarcely enough on sale In other branches to test values; bids and sales gocJ to choice native 8.25-50; yearlings 6.85 6.00; aged native slaughter ewca 2.00-3.25. Portland Produce PORTLAND, July 17. (AP) BUT TER Prints, A grade, 27 lb. In parchment wrapper, 28 '2c lb. car tons; B grade, parchment wrapned, 26'c lb.: cartons 27c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries a't least twice weekly, 26 Vz 26c lb.; country routes, 2 26jc lb.; B grade, deliveries Jess then twice weekly, 24lcffc25c lb., c grade at market. B grade cream for bottling buying price, butterfat basis, 65c lb. EGGS Sales to retailers; specials, 28c; extras, 26c; fresh extras, brown, 28c; standards, 23c; fresh mediums, 25c; medium firsts, 21c dozen. EOGS Buying price1 of wholesal ers: fresh specials, 24c; extras, M4c; standards, 22c; extra mediums, 2Jc; medium firsts, 15c; undergrade, 18c do?,en. POTATOES Oregon Burbanks, $1 cen tal. NEW POTATOES Local 91.50 cen tal; Pasco 60s. 70a 50-lb. bag. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, new onion;, cantal oupes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheal PORTLAND, July 17. (p) Grain: Wheat Open High Low Close July 70 72 70 72 Sept. old 70',4 72 70i 72 Sept. new .. 71 73 71 73 Dec 71 74"a 72 74 i Cash: Big Bend blues tern, 89; d3. 13 per cent, 93; dard hard winter. 12 pet. 90!; do. 11 pet. 78; soft white, western white, 74; hard winter, 72; northern spring, 73; western rrd. 71 '9. Oats, No. 2 white. 26.60. Corn, No. 2 E. yellow, 40.26. Millrun standard, 23.60. Today's car receipt: Wheat, 13; barley, 1; flour, 11. Chicago Wheat CHICAQO, July 17. (IP) Wheat: Open High Low Close July 83", 88 B2V, 15", Kept B3i R6i 8.V4 85', Dec 84 87 84 Vi 86 ; Wall St. Report Commissioner .I. i .... .I i,, w tnujKf$jijpm W. MADISON E. W. .Madison Is Justice of tnr pence and L'ntted States commis sioner at Grants Pass (1935.) NEW YORK, July 17. ( AP) The stock market advanced over a broad front today with selected leaders in several groups reaching into new high ground for the year. While profit taking shaded peaks In a few cases, the main body of stocks were able to close at the day's high. Sales approximated 1,450.000 shares, the largest turnover since June 31. Today's closing prices for 82 sel ected stocks follow; Al. Chem. & Dye 157 Am. Can 140 Am. & Fgn. Pow 3 A. T. & T 127 Anaconda 161 Atch. T. & S. F. 61 Bendlx Avia 17',f, Beth. Steel 31"8 California Pack'g. 35 Caterpillar Tract 51 Chrysler 53 Coml. Solv 19 Curtiss-Wright ...v 2 DuPont - - 10a Gen. Foods 36 Gen. Mot 26 Int. Harvest 48 I. T. & T 9 Johns-Man 55 Monty Ward 29 North Amer 17' Penney (J. C.) .. 77'2 Phillips Pet 21 Radio 0 Sou. Pac r. 18 Std. Brands 16 St. Oil Cal 34 St. Oil N. J 47U Trans, Amer 6 Union Carb 64 Unit. Aircraft 16 U. S. Steel 37 Sliver. rfEW YORK, July 17. flt Bar sil ver steady, unchanged at 67, Sun FnineKco Butterfat. SAN FRANC ISC, July 17. fP) Butterfat 28 f.o.b. San Francisco. Suicide May Vail SALEM, July 17. (AP) An even chance for recovery was reported by hospital attendantr this morning for John Clifford Stark, construction foreman who shot himself through the head In a rooming house here yesterday. f Lavender water, bought at 12 cents a bottle. Is said to have caused sev eral men to be fined for dr'.mkcn ness In an Irish court. CENTRAL CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT FAVORED WASHINGTON, July 17. (AP) Over the vigorous opposition of the agriculture department and farm and business organizations, the senate public lands committee today ap proved the bill to concentrate all fed eral conservation activities In a new department to be known as the de partment of conservation and works. The University of Southern Cali fornia's landslide victory In this year's N.C.A.A. track and field meet was the Trojans' seventh In the 11 years they have entered this competition. Man Aged and III Takes Own Life MILL CITY, Ore., July 17. (P) Solomon Bradshaw, 85, shot himself at his home here late last night with a .38 caliber revolver, etatc police wno investigated reported. Mrs. Bradshaw heard the shot and rushed Into the house to find her husband lying dead on the floor. Mrs. Bradshaw told officers her husband had been in ill health ror some time. Big league bsseball suite cost ap proximately $22 apiece. Each club buys around 40 a year. RUSSIANS PLAN FLIGHT FROM MOSCOW TO S. F.' MOSCOW, July 17. ( AP) A single-motored Russian plane will at tempt to fly non-stop from Moscow to San Francisco by way of tho North Pole as soon as weather conditions are favorable. It was officially an nounced tonight. The plane's crew of three will be headed by the noted pilot, Slgmund Levaneffsky. Although neighboring town all around long had been in the hands of British soldiers during the Ameri can revolution, Augusta, Ga., did no fall until 1779. No need to flay extra for these Features ! SAFETY CLASS . ALL AROUND Snm Mi& mmm -:;''-. "' " , mmm BIG , TENDERS ' BUILT-IN WLUGGACE ' 6.00 x 16 INCH m TO MATCH 1 RIDING COMPARTMENT TIRES BODY COMFORT A V BUILT IN IN the 1935 Ford V-8,you get Safety Glass all around at no extra cost. ' Front Seat Comfort" for every passenger is basic in the car's design. Luggage space is built in, back of the rear seat. Fenders match the body color at no extra charge. Big 6 x 16" air-balloon tires are standard equipment. These mean extra dollar value in the new Ford V-8 extra comfort, safety, beauty. Yet you do not pay a penny extra for them. Consider also the improved Ford V-8 engine new interior refinements new streamlined beauty new "Comfort Zone" riding All passengers now ride cradled between the axles. Front and back seats are VISIT FORD EXHIHIT-S now wider and there is more leg room. Whatever you want in a car style, safety, speed, power, economy, ruggedness or com. fort this Ford V- 8 has it. See this car today It is the biggest dollar value in Ford history, and if you drive it you will buy it. Easy terms through Universal Credit Company! the iiuthorized Ford i'hlartce Plan. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS F0BDV8 AN DIEGO EXPOSITION C. E. GATES AUTO COMPANY, Medford, Oregor Chesterfield...? cigarette tiats MILDER OlCSterlicld ... the cigarette that TASTES BETTER . ,Mwi wxC I y ' , XT V 1 Mi V 4 . aJlxriCt cdl lot &nuyfce, clcrunt Chesterfields are mild mild but not flat. That's one reason why. And they have plenty of taste without being harsh. That's another reason wiy. Everybody knows They Satisfy just about all any cigarette can do. fie CTtca' & 1J Uoutn & Mima IomixoCow