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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1938)
PXflE EIGHT ST55SH MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TTEPyESDAY, JTjyE 8. 1938. COOS GRANT BILL Measure to Place Wagon Road Land On Same Basis As 0. and C. May Reach Committee Soon ROSEBUIKl, Juno 8. (AP) A bill to place Coos Bay wagon road grant lands on the same financial distribu tion baala aa Oregon and California grant lands In Oregon wilt reach con gressional committees probably this week, and will doubtless have a good chance for passage at the next ses sion, Attorney Guy Cordon reported hero today. Cordon, who Is legal adviser for the 18 land grant counties of Oregon, has been In Washington, D. C, alnce early In April working In behalf of the measure. He returned to Rose burg last night. ' Under the bill passed at the last session of congress, O. and O. lands were placed under new administra tion and a change made In financial distribution to return 7fl per cent of proceeds to counties and 2A per cent to the federal government. The timber lands were placed on sustained yield basis. The Coos Bay wagon road lands were brought under the sus tained yield feature, but the distri bution of proceeds, under which the counties received only 28 per cent, was not changed. The new bill would correct the oversight. The measure has been put through preliminary steps and now Is ready for committee hearings, ho reports. Committee members have been con tnotd and fully Informed of the situ ation, said Mr. Cordon, and It Is be lieved favorable reports will be given. The bill, however, probably will not come before congress for a vote until the next session, ho said. WASHINGTON. June 8. (AP) More than 9250,000 would be paid to Oregon counties by provisions of the second deficiency bill reported Tues day to the house. Of that amount, (246,000 would be apportioned In lieu of taxes that would be accrued against Oregon and California Railroad company grant lands If tho lands had remained un der private ownership Instead of re Terting to the federal government. Previously, congress had approved payment of $200,000 and since re ceipts for the first eight months of the 1938 fiscal year were almost dou ble those for the entire 1038 year, the house appropriations committee re ported It was now able to approve fi nal payments on a debt which orig inally wns $406,000. Coos county would receive separate ly 7,207 from revenues of Coos Bay wagon road grant lands. SINGLER ELECTED K.C. GRAND KNIGHT Knights of Columbus convened Tuesday evening In regular session. The following officers were electod: Orand knight, Rudolph Slnglor, dep- uty grand knight, P. E Harden; chan cellor, Ki-ank DcSouita: treasurer. Jo seph Doblmeler; warden. Xavler Wld mer; advocate, Ervln Lorlne; Inside guard, Charles Morrisey; outside guard, Rny Slngler; tnisteeui, Don Mc pherson, James V. McGowan and A Mf-Namum ftnnnrlwl ncrrv nvanw J. Pat ton. A special meeting will bo hold Juno 18 at which time special agent, Rob ert A. McKenzle will be present. f if V LOVE rumors linking her Willi T.Tll.inl Tubus (above), lor mer California slate senator, an noy llrlrn Wills Moody, In Eng land for tennis matches. .Said she: "My visit is being spoiled by these rumors." Tubbs Is also in Kmland Closing time for Too Lte to Clas sify Alls Is 1:30 p. m. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- rVilbout Olomel-And You'll Jumi Out sf B4 ti 1st Mot nin Ratio' Is Go The liver should imr out two pound of llflisici ttir Into your bnwHn dally. If IhU hit It not in if f rtvlr. jour food doesn't ditnt. It )ut o?avt In the howeU. lloata up rotir iti mrh. You get eonitlpitwl. Your whole vtm U po1inid and ion fed our. unk nd the world looks punk. A mere bowel movement doesn't let at the rsue. It t nkes those rood, old Carter's LMtle Liver I'ltU to get these twu pounds of hlle (lowfnr freely and mske ynu feel "up and tip." HsrmlekS, Rentle, et ssut Itif In mihinr bile Aw frevlr. Ak rr Carter's Mttle Liver Tills he bum 10. tuoboraljr rtiuM sartbiag ota Father Says ifnmimfvtm tifiw for the rrctiviTV f B venr old doned by the kidnaped hoy's father, ,4V V m ""Nr. I 2j Is that the body will he found In tho southern Florida Kverglades. The weary,' worried father, who paid 910,000 In ransom mnney, Is shown on the porch of tils home In Princeton, Flo., as he voiced his fear to news papermen. Acme Telephoto. Menus of the Day By Mrs, Alexander George. Cherries In Cobbler. Rice-Stuffed Beef Rolls Fsrnlloped Turnips Bread Apricot Conserve CabbaKe Relish Salad Cherry Cobbler Coffee Htrc-Nlitffcrt Ik'ef nill. 4 pounds round steak !4 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 8 tablespoons flour 4 tablespoons chopped suet Select steak cut one-fourth of an Inch thick. Cut It Into pieces approx imately two by three Inches. Pound well on both aides and sprinkle with seaaonlugs. Spread with stuffing. Roll up and tie with white cords. Sprinkle with flour and brown In suet heated In a frying plan. Transfer tho brown ed rolls to a baking dish. Add hnU a cup of boiling water and cover. Bake for one hour. Ittre Bluffing. 3 tablespoons bacon rat 3 tablespoons chopped onions 3 tablespoons chopped celery 3 tablespoons chopped parsley Dividends at the annual rate of 4"o were declared on savings and investment share accounts for the six months. period ending June 30. We know of no other equally safe plan which will pay you as good a return on your money. All accounts are safeguarded by insurance up to $5,000. Jackson County Federal Savings & Loan Association 126 East Main Boy Dead t-ymfym&imyKM mm . y an. yaa y,' ' f 'f t' ' ff.Y'X .fltnmv f ah, alive, has been aban Jumes B. Cash, nr. Now, his hope 3 cups boiled rice teaspoon salt i teaspoon paprika 1 egg yolk 3 tablespoons cream Brown onions and celery In the fat which has been heated In a fry ing pan. Add rest of the Ingredients. Cook for one minute and spread on the beef pieces. Cherry Cobbler. 1 '4 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powner teaspoon salt 1 tea-spoon granulated sugar 4 tablespoons fat cup milk Mix flour with baking powder, salt and sugar. Cut In the fat. Slowly add the milk. Pat out the soft dough Pit over cherries. Cherries. 3 cups seeded red cherries 33 cup granulated sugar 3 tablespoons flour 4 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter i cup cherry Juice or water 'a teaspoon grated orange rind i teaspoon cinnamon. Blend cherries with sugar nnd flour. Add rest of Ingredients and pour Into shallow buttered baking dish. Cover with crust. Make four steam holes in crust and bake. r E IN HIGH TAX RATE OF Li Exchequer Heads Increasing Income Levies Have Been Most Popular Latest Impost Under War Scale Br r. T. Ilalltnan United PrM Staff Correspondent LONDON (UP) The new Income tax of VIV, per cent, a compared with the prevloua 28 per cent, already has achieved a definite popularity for Sir John Simon, thanka to John Bull'a secret pride in a good stiff Income levy. For history ahowi that, notwlth standing protest which may be made at the time, all British chancellors of the exchequer who have Increased Income tsxea have achieved both cur rent popularity and a solid place In the country' fiscal history, while those like David Lloyd Oeorge and Reginald McKenna In the early days of the war who have aeemed over tender of the private purse, subse quently have been scolded for It, Table Since 1!24 Income tax alwaya Is stated In so many shillings and pence In the pound of taxable Income left after various allowances, but Its burden Is more visible to foreigners when stated In percentages of the taxable Income. The following table shows Income tax rates since the World war: Year Ending Per Cent of March 31 Taxable Income 1014 8.8 1916 8.3 1016 . 18 0 1017 38 0 1018 1010 1020 1021 1022 1923 1024 1928 1028 . 28.0 . 30.0 . 30.0 , 30.0 , 30.0 , 28.0 , 22.8 22.8 . 20.0 , 20 0 1927 1028 1929 1930 1931 1032 1033 1034 1935 20.0 20.0 20.0 22.5 28.0 25.0 28 0 22.8 1938 1937 1038 23.7 23 0 27.8 The table ehows that British poli ticians waited until the end of ths World war before they raised the In come tax to 30 per cent the highest In history although every economist of note begged them to assess a high tax Immediately and thus prevent In flation In prices. But the table also shows that when the government fin ally did assess It. the high tax held Inexorably all through the post-war slump of 1920-21. There was consider, able commont at the time that this procedure was pretty rough on 'he men who had returned from the trenches and found that they were ex pected to "pay for the war" as well as fight It. Veterans SHU Paying The same generation. It ranks thin ner and Its hair considerably grayer. Is now Invited to help pay for arma mont for another possible war. Thrown upon a chart the post-war fluctuations of the Income tax rate give a fairly accurate picture of the Zoe Dell Flits Through on Hop to Portland Festival Zoe Dell Lantls, Pirate Girl of the San Francisco International Exposi tion and tho country's most pub licised personality at tho moment, returned to her borne town today. It was -but a fleeting visit 16 minutes while tho United Matnllner taking her to Portland Rose Festival was at Medford municipal airport this afternoon. It was a busy 16 minutes for Zoe Dell. Here is how the time went: She planted a resounding kiss on Cinema Magnate Oeorge Hunt's eager Hps; received a gardenia corsage from Muriel Stocks, representing the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce as "Miss Jackson County"; wroto a note to her sister, Mrs. Lee Wilson, whom she was unable to notify of her hasty visit; underwent a quizzing press Interview while others bombarded her with ques tions; directed a sharp quip to C. Qlen Smith, principal of the senior high school who recorded some shots on his movie camera: and telephoned Ruth Luy with whom she studied dancing. It was not difficult to pick the former Medford girl and exposition pirate from the airplane passengers. Her pirate costume identified her. It was a very abbreviated and be spangled costume, ultra modern In ups and downs of British economy since 1914. The Income tax first was Imposed In this country In 1798, when It was assessed at the rate of 10 per ceut. It was discontinued In 1803 and agr.ln from 1817 to 1843, but It always has been a popular tax In the sense that the public has recognized Its value in promoting "good government." Back in 1874-76 the income tax was re duced to 3 pence, a negligible figure designed more to hold together the useful tax -collecting machinery than to raise revenue. The Income tax never exceeded 10 per cent until 1915, but due to the World war. it never has fallen below 20 per cent In the past 30 years. Thoroughbred Hampshire hogs, leg horn chickens and Italian bees have been furnished to small ranchers and farmers of the State of Mexico, the department of agriculture and devel opment reports. Wendell Phillips. Barton reformer and orator, withdrew from active law practice in 1839 because he was un willing to be bound by the advocate's oath of obedience to the Constitu tion. Von Zeppelin, the great German airship designer, got his first experi ence in aeronautics while acting as an observer of the Union army's bal loon operations during the Civil war in this country. 4 Rudolf Frlml, Amerfcan composer, was born In Prague. '1:'mWatWlM WARD'S Cooking and Canning School l r fMSS Hurryl Today and tomorrow aro your last 3 chances to attend Wards popular school! . Hundreds of Medford women have been In already this week. It will pay YOU to corns In for these free lessons . . . learn to save when you cook and preserve this new way. Many Surprises! You'll enjoy the program we've planned for you! There aro all sorts of treats and unusual events. Come early .. , . don't miss this important occasion! Save Money! Learn how to save 914 In one year by preserving and coolcing with a Ward Cooker. lsrn to make inexpensive cuts of meat lender and delicious. Wards Cooker Montgomcrv Ward 117 South Central. Feel at Home in "The Heart of Portland' Cotnfon Conrrnlf npa Court? srrtfc attrartlTt Rami Dttartitd barn HUB Data Hotel Cornelini it J l Park RUM O ORIMSON MfT. Portland IN THE HEART design and fabric. Her costume: White crepe silk headgear vlth gold spangles; white satin bodice, with short, cut-point sleeves outlined with a gold-span gled fringe; girdle of brilliant stones with a harmonizing buckle: form fitting white satin shorts with point ed hem line and gold zipper up the back; flared, toeless pirate shoes of gold cloth. Her attire emphasized the olive loveliness of her skin and sapphire blue eyes, the raven blackness of her hair. In a serious moment during a rather hectic Interview, Miss Lantls said she would return to Medford June 11 for a two-day visit. She Is to appear In a snow soon, having Just completed a part In her first motion picture. She said she did very little In the film, taking the part of a squaw. "Only the'best for Zoe Dell' she Joked about her film debut. As Miss 8tocks presented the cor sage to Miss Lantls she Introduced Mr. Smith. "Oh, I remember you," Miss Lantls said to Mr. Smith. "You're the school principal. I've had a lot of trouble with you at school." Highlight of the visit? It was that kiss, Mr. Hunt said. PLAN NO INQUEST IN DAVIS SUICIDE Funeral services for Lucy Ruth Davis, of Ashland RFD 1, box 340. who died In the Community hospital there yesterday morning after assert ed ly drinking strychnine from a Bot tle, will be held at the J. P. Dodge & Sons funeral chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Burial will be in Ashland Mountain View cemetery. Investigation of Miss Davis' death by Deputy Coroner Will M. Dodge revealed she committed suicide be cause of 111 health and despondency the past year, according to Informa tion he obtained from her brother, W. L. Davis. District Attorney Frank J. Newman said there would be no Inquest. Miss Davis, unmarried, was rushed to the Ashland hospital immediately after she took the pslson, but died almost at once. An image of Marco Polo, whl visited Hangchow (which he called Klnsay) In the 13th century. Is still to be seen In the picturesque Llngyln Monas tery. 4 s The official end of the World war when treaties of peace had been ratified by the respective govern menta was August 31, 1921. wMramr t STARTING DAILY AT 2 O'CLOCK 1 Telephone 286 l 00 oa -IIJO ai Park Are Hotel W Para Portland OF THE CITY atil tuiif Ml pi'" L VISIT COMRADE I ON COAST Ti A veteran of tho Spanlah-Amerlcan and World wara will bo In aouthern Oregon In July to renew acquain tance with former comradea of thla vicinity. He la Lieut.-Col. Oscar Seeoach of Aahevllle. N. C. now an exporter of harwood logs, but during the war with Spain the captain of Co. a, 13th Minnesota volunteera and a lleut-col. In the 363rd Infantry In the World war. Arthur R. Clement, California-Oregon power company employe of Med ford, served as a private under Lleut. Col. Seebach In the Spanish-American war. The two havo'been kept In touch alnce then thrpugh a publica tion of the annual ro6tcr of the sur vivors of the company. Mr. Clement said today that Lieut. Col. Seebach would visit his brother, Oeorge Seebach of Oranta Pass, this July, and and would attempt to look up all his former comradea of both wars, who now live In aouthern Ore gon. LARGE METEOR FLASHES OVER LOS ANGELES SKY LOS ANOELE6, June 8( API Observers at the Griffith park ob servatory reported today a large me teor flashed across the sky south of here at 9:02 (P.S.T.) last night. Astronomers estimating the speed from the color of the meteor, said It appeared to be traveling 100 miles a second In Its horizontal east-west flight. Japanese scientists say that the four Islands comprising Japan proper aro sinking on tho eastern coasts and rising on the south. t WESTERN 554L ! WHOLESALERS, Inc. jT' 5, pi 1723 N. Riverside ir Medford, Distributors VffTw gjjl? v -i i: 9 yPlPl "EXTRA ODD YES THE LAUNDRY POES IT FOR. ME AND MUCH BETTER, It's a mother who rlcl? hrr?lf of laundry rare and ha. a day a werk r.XTRA to spend tilth her chil dren at the heoch. Pon't he a drndce. nhen can make on a tarty of lel.nre and so economically American 'a. jo unuuih CENTRAL AVI N lit ! kJrvtmasan. .0ricuruKVVKE( L DEVELOPMENT IS TOLD by Development of commercial a via. tlon waa described at this afternoon's weekly luncheon-meeting of tho Kl wanls club by N. B. Roder, district traffic manager of the United Air Lluea. The luncheon was held In the Hotel Medford: From fewer than 6.000 persons In 1931. traffic Increased to more than a million passengers in 1937, Mr. Ra der told tho Klwantans. Increased traffic, he added, has permitted re duction of fares to an attractively economical level. It Is the goal of the Industry to make air travel tho safest kind of transportation, Mr. Rader said. He cited the many factors which have been developed to Increase safety. W. R. ThlfTpen. United traveling ' passenger agent, was also a guest of the club. Other guests were M. 8co bey and Todd Porter, Medford. and Don C. Fisher, Klwanlan from Klam ath Falls. Three Fines Levied On Traffic Charges Carl B Nabb, CCC enrolleo attach ed to headquarters, was assessed it and costs, in Justice court Tuesday for non-possession of a proper muffler on a motorcycle. Forrest V. Harrison, delivery wag on driver, charged with failure to stop at the Intersection of the Jacksonville highway and Spring street, wna fined 91 and costs. Harrison was hailed into court last January on the samo charge. The court held there were ex tenuating circumstances. Louis R. Curley, Jacksonville, was assessed $10 and costs for operating a truck without a PUO license. ml a 6 aW NOW-YOU SEEM TO HAVE MORE TIME SINCE YOU FOUOWED AAY ADVICE Laundry r -T PHONE 873 i
