Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 30, 1955, Image 12

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    i V.
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday January SO, 1135
Bill Asks Uniform
State Income Tax
Dediiciion-of $25
Salem U J9 A t uniform tax
deduction of S25r instead of the
present $600, for state income
taxes would take effect, in Ore
gon if a bill introduced in the
House is approved. : ..
v. Sponsored . by Rep.' George
Layman (R-Newberg) and Sen.
Carl Francis (R-Dayton), the bill
also would eliminate the federal
Income tax . offset - now allowed
Oregon taxpayers.
, Layman said the $25 tax credit
he proposed would be more equi
table for all taxpayers, regard
less of ,'the percentage of theu
tax rates.
Other Bills in Hopper
' Other bills dropped in : the
House hopper would call for the
posting and enforcement of mini
mum speed laws on those sec
tions ' of state highway .where
excessively slow speeds could be
a hazard to traffic; provide for
the licensing of breeders of para
keets -. and other hook-beaked
.birds; and increase the number
of veniremen on jury panels
from 200 to 1500. ;
; Salem U.R A bill to create
the position of deputy corpora
tion commissioner has been in
troduced : in the Oregon Senate
by- Sen. Gene Brown of Grants
Pass.
? . The measure would correct a
situation whiclh arose when Cor
poration Commissioner Maurice
Hudson - died recently. " Until
Frank Healy Was appointed cor
poration : commissioner some
days later, the office of the cor
poration commission could con
tract no new business. . .'
I Under Sen. Brown's bill, the
corporation commissioner would
. appoint a deputy, and the deputy
would have the power to per
form all acts and duties of. the
commissioner while ' the office
of the commissioner was vacant
Sfafe Sales Advantage
Salem U.Rl Oregonians,
whether- individuals or corpora
tions;, would enjoy a five per
cent - preference when, bidding
on state purchases, ; under the
terms' of a bill that will be up
for second reading in the House
Monday.
The bill was introduced by a
bi-partisan group ot lawmakers
headed by Rep. Walter Pearson,
Portland Democrat. - .
' Pearson said the proposal
would apply to all firms which
have distributing outlets in the
' state : and to individuals who
have . been residents : two years
' before submitting their bids. ;
It .would be a boost, to bus!
aessmen who pay Oregon taxes
and contribute to-payrolls in the
state, he said. The present law
permits a preference to Oregon
. bidders but Pearson's bill would
. make it mandatory. .
;- --:y ;
First Halibut Season
Slated To Open May 12
? Seattle (U.R The Interna
"Hional Pacific Halibut Commis
sion Saturday , announced " the
first 1955 halibut fishing season
in all regulatory areas will open
May 12. . ;.. v ... ; .
' The commission is responsible
to Canada and the United States
for the regulation of the North
Pacific halibut" fishery - which
now produces nearly 75 per cent
' of the world's production of hali
f: but. '. .. y-.- - v-;--.-- : ;-;Wr.
Fishing areas will be the same
as in 1954, except that the divid
. ing line between areas 3 A and
3B shall be moved from the
Sanak Islands to the Shumagin
Islands. ' -
I
S ' V Si,',
. CONVICTED by Chicago federal
jury, Claude M. Llghtfoot, . 45,
executive secretary of Illinois
Communist Party, is first tried
under hitherto untested clause
;; of. Smith' Act making ' it xrime
', to be member of . group plot
i ting overthrow by violence of
United States. (InUhiatumal)
Rogue River
John Day Rancher Pays
Top Price for Bull .
' . Sacramento, Calif. (U.FD
The Quarter Circle S ranch,
owned by R. T. Baker of .Weiser,
Idaho, sold 140 head of polled
and homed Hereford here Fri
day for $27,810. r
Victor . Domino; a bull con
signed by the ranch, brought top
price of $1385. A. L. Conforth
of John Day, Ore, was the buy
er. ; The top female was Doris
Domino, consigned by James Ca
hill . and ' Sons, Weiser, and
bought by Fountain Grove
Ranch; Santa Rosa, Calif.: for
$390. -V. .j c -
Vtlb, fir.
BEWARE
or ,
minims
lOOK
FOR THi '
HAPPY
UTTU DOG
6. Crti
Rogue River Mrs. James
Rhoten entertained with 5 a din
ner Jan. il6 celebrating her. hus
band, James Rhoten's birthday:
Guests were Mr. 'and Mrs. Carl
Rhoten and daughter Phylis,
Donald Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Miller and son Russell of Rogue
River and Mr. , and ' Mrs.', Ed
Owen of .Grants Pass and the
honbree and hostess, Mrs. Rho
ten.; The "James Rhotens .live in
Evans Valley. ' '
,' Mrs. ..: Hubert Stevens, and
mother motored to 29 Palms,
Calif., recently ..to visit, the
Leonard Nuttais, also with Mrs.
Stevens was Mrs. William Trot
ter who -will visit her sister in
Santa Monica. lv vr ;? ;
Laurel Garden Club will meet
Feb. 2 at the home of Mrs. Wal
ter Kasworm on highway north.
Cohbstesses with Mrs. Kasworm
will ..' be - Mrs. Hayden Williams
and Mrs.; Myrtle Whipple. .,
- Mrs. . James Wiley : of Evans
Creek spent Jan. 20 here; with
her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Whipple
and husband. - ; r--,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kasworm
are spending a week at their
mine near Redding, Calif.
s. Mrs. Juanita Scott who has
been confined to her home with
an attack of sciatica is able to be
out and around aeain.
Jack Hogan who has been ill in
the Grants "Pass hospital is im
proving and will sooon be home.
. Dan ; Magerle. who was oper
ated on recently is still, confined
to a Medford hospitals
Mr. and 'Mrs. James Whipple
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith. In
the afternoon the Smiths and
Whipples visited the Clift Voss
home and inspected the '. new
home the Vosses are building.
' Mr. and Mrs . Ed Owen of
Grants Pass visited the Lee Mil
lers recently. ;
Mrs. Allan McGregory has re
turned to Anchorage, ' Alaska,
after spending the holidays here
with her - husband and , other
relatives.
Forrest Bradfield, 70, of Foots
Creek passed away Jan. 25 in
Grants Pass hospital.. He was
born March 17, 1884, at Alta,-Ia.
He . is survived by ; his widow
Lorene and two sons, Forrest of
. ' ?. -'- W t
Mat he Ma rch e rs
on
Medford wttl be 'lit tip like a
Christmas tree" Monday night
wheA hundreds of mothers, join
forces in the Mothers' March on
Polio.; ., Mrs. Lew Miles, city
chairman of the event, said plans
have been completed for an all
out group effort to cap a record
climax to the. March of Dimes
drive. : .
Women volunteers will ' visit
every home in the city, and sev
eral of the outlying areas, where
a lighted porch light, or a candle
or lamp in the window, indicates
that the resident wishes to give
in the fight against polio.
Apartment Houses, Too
For apartment .or hotel dwel
lers, Mrs." Miles said, a shoe, or
handkerchief tied1 to the door
knob will . be an' invitation for
a mother to call. 1 v -.
"We are hopeful," Mrs. Miles
said, "that the people will really
'Jight up the town when" the
Mothers' March takes place Mon
day from 7 to 8 p. m."
To be sure that every part of
the city will : be visited by ; the
marching mothers, the area has
been divided into 'districts and
headed by a captain. The-districts
are subdivided in turn into
blocks, with a block warden in
charge of each block.
In addition to covered areas
...I .
Former Radio Man
Dies on East Coast
- Brookline, Mass. (U.PJ-rCol.
William L. Norvell, former man
ager of Radio Station KEX in
Portland, Ore., died here Satur
day after a lingering illness. He
was about 50 years old. ", - ; " ,
He was born in Texas, " but
came'to Oregon in 1917 with his
parents. After graduating from
Oregon State) College, he entered
the advertising business, before
he became KEX manager. He
later was on the staff of KWG.
already announced, the follow
ing areas will be covered:
-.. Sunnyview lane ; and ; Happy
Valley, dr.,. Delta Waters rd. to
Foothills rd., Foothills7;rd., to
L6n Pine rd.,' Lone Pine rd. to
Springbrobk . rd., Springbrook
rd. from. Buckshot Hill rd. to
Delta Waters rd. and Brookdale
rd. to Spring stT"' ,:
-Mrs.v Miles-asked ' that dogs
be kept tethered until the block
worker has; made her calL
f -Those who desire to join the
Mothers March but who have
not. been -called .upon by' 8:30
I
p. m. fare asked to telephone
2-5002 and someone will be dis
patched to pick' up the contribu
tion. . , ' , ' ': s
4-H Club flews
Reese Creek Renegades :
.' The Reese Creek -Renegades
met at the home of Mr; and Mrsi
Cliff Moore on Jan. 25.
: The Curtis Candy", company
donated a book to the club call
ed : "Fitting T and : Shdwing of
Dairy Cattle.". Oup leader, Cliff
Moore read a few pages to us, o
which a test will be given at our
next meeting at Mr., and Mrs.
Johnstons' on Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.mi
We .also practiced judging dairy
cattle.
Lunch was -served: by Mrs.
Moore. ' 1
, ' Janet Johnston
Reporter
Grange
Eagle Point Grange " '
The first meeting . of Eagle
Point Grange will be held Tues
day, Febri.This is'one meeting
no-member can afford to miss.
An unusual and - interesting
event has been arranged which
promises to hold the interest of
all attending. Come and share in
this - surprising . event. -
Gold Hill and John of Salem.
Funeral services were-held at
the L..B. Hull funeral home in
Grants Pass Thursday with the
Rev. D. F. Barnett of the Hope
Community church of . - Rogue
River officiating. Mr Bradfield
was a ; member of 1 Live : Oak
Grange at Rogue River and will
be greatly missed by his host of
friends., - ,
(C ' J j
fa V.- THEME SONG-
9
P-. gift that will endare forever...
o.',' - a. sterling silver by Reed k Barton. - ej
AU prices are for 6-piece plce settings and md. Fed. ttx. r
At... 0m ;:?)
rkv;. , "'" r: . vy ,
Medallion Loolr
for Valentine's Day Loveliness
II I , : : 1 WT
3
BRAILLE TOURNAMENT
Camp White - Feb. 5th
Tickets $1 .00 Person - 8:00 P.M. ,
Sponsored by the. .
v Duplicate Bridge. Clubs
of Jackson County ( ,
NIVV " PARTN E RPLAIOS1
- Pendleton precistoii-taikm; twoeat
. jacket casuals!'.:. one for mea.il ,
one for women.. .but both in the same six "
PendIeton-4oomed, ikhry original
plaids and two clan tartans of finest
; , pure virgm'wopL Make your ;
... partnerships now! Her famed
V 1 U9,erjacket; 17.95 and
. companiondr $ldrt,l14.95;V
His rygged fopster Jacket-17.50
aodcolor-blendcd
Pendleton Slack, 198.
our fashioned-faYored cut
for now for enchantment
Haircut : from T.50
... The nicest way to greet your Valentine . ..'. your t
( hair newly cut, newly beautiful.? It's your hair .
fashion "must" for55.: The more feminine lookr
designed especially for you. It's more, flatter
- ing, easier to care fori
Phone 26434 or 2-6133 for '
your appointment. ; .
Beauty Salon
' Second Floor
f.-V Ji. "-. j
111 -S fB'r s
1N v I
i n II f
111 m v m
if rz mm;
v M i uWrj
Navy
Black Beige
' Light Blue
' WhiteVVlOO
II
pr.
l .- Never before such faultless fit . such hand
' flattery. Wash quickly and dry in a wink '
I still retain their snug fit after countless washings.,
You'll want several pair for SpringI ' -" ,
' v Center Aisle
f hb nscl iinpertent
..J j - '
ALL NEW bur-mil .
4 : '-f
-j - j .
inade of BurmilizedStretch
own skin J - " VlfelK'.W
-Jhese beautifully sheer stretch nylons "mold themselves
to your legs; frorn Top-to-Toe. ;:-
TOPS IN QUALITY!
toiv in pqisg'
. v ' - - Shape 2-U cay": 'X I ' ; -i" " , '