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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1955)
SIX MEDTORD fOREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. March 10, 1955 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Measures in Oregon Legislature Salem fU.R) The House has defeated 29 to 26 an attempt to recall from the Senate a bill re defining true cash value in prop erty tax assessment law. Rep. Richard Groener (D-Mil-waukie) moved that the bill passed Friday be brought back to the House. He said he had not understood its effect on tax as sessments when he voted with the prevailing side last week. House members reached for their rules books when the mo tion was put because of an in tricate parliamentary tangle over recall of bills passed more than three days previously. Speaker Ed Geary (R-Klamath Falls) ruled that the House could recall a bill from the Sen ate with a simple majority but that there would then have to be a motion for reconsideration which would have to be done by suspension of the rules calling for a two-thirds majority. Groener said he had learned that the new definition of true cash value would result in an increase of valuations of real property. Rep. Pat Dooley (D Portland), who presented the bill on the floor Friday, said the new definition simply provided the tools for equalization a principle already established in other laws. The House also passed a pack age of bills strengthening the enforcement authority of the State Racing Commission and a bill exempting facilities of port and dock commissions from the personal property tax. Salem , (U.R) Rep. John Hare (R-Hillsboro) has demanded favorable committee action on his resolution that would require that no appropriation bills be approved unless they are within anticipated revenue. Hare warned the House Tax ation Committee he had .ample floor support to force his resolu tion out of committee if the tax group should attempt to sit on the measure. The Washington county law maker said property taxes in Oregon were approaching the point where they would amount to confiscation of property. His resolution would put the Legis lature on record against any state spending that could not be supported by revenues other than a state property tax. Rep. Loren L. Stewart (R-Cot-tage Grove), committee chair man, pointed out that it was the committee's stated policy to pre- Elks Addition OKd By Slate Organization Ashland Approval for the construction of a major addition to the Ashland Elks temple has been received from the grand lodge, it was reported here by trustees of the local lodge. The addition, a lounge, will be built on the site of the for mer Lithia theater, destroyed by fire. It is hoped the addition can be completed before the state Elks convention meets here in June. The first step in the addition, the only one planned at pretent, will be a room on the same lev el as the present basement din ing room of the lodge, but ad ditional stories can be added later. The work will cost an es timated $50,000. Log Shortage Forces Corvallis Mill To Close Corvallis (U.R) A shortage of logs is forcing the closure of the Corvallis Lumber company here, it was announced Wednes day by company president Wil liam Swindells. Swindells said the plant would be shut down permanently be cause it was becoming increas ingly difficult for the firm to obtain an adequate supply of logs in the area. Dairy cattle in the . United States in 1953 numbered 56.8 million compared with 52.2 mil lion in 1952. sent to the Legislature a bal anced budget without recourse to a property tax. But he added that the tax program would be subject to voter scrutiny and. if overturned, would automatically go onto a property tax. That, he said, was beyond the control of the committee. The committee also heard Rob ert A. Bennett, Portland attor ney, argue in favor of a memo rial to congress asking a consti tutional amendment limiting the power of the federal government to levy higher taxes. The memo rial was opposed by farm and labor groups. Salem (U.R) The Oregon Senate has approved a bill call ing for subdistricting of Mult nomah county for election of legislators. Sen. Harry George Jr., (D-Portland) . cast the only dissenting vote. Sen. Monroe Sweetland (D Milwaukie) fought to have the vote on the bill delayed for a week until similar measures could be presented for Marion and Lane counties. He claimed subdistricting was a single prin ciple applying to all populous counties and should be consider ed as a package. Presentation of a bill for Multnomah county alone, he said, was a iolation of a gentlemen's agreement be tween original framers of the proposal and was aimed . at partisan advantage for Repub licans. His motion was opposed by fellow Democrat Sen. Robert Holmes of Gearhart. The measure would divide counties into subdistricts for election of legislators to give voters a chance to become bet ter acquainted with their repre sentatives, rather than voting for all county legislators at large. Salem (U.R) The Oregon State Employees Association through its legislative council has gone on record against the Barrington salary and classifi cation report record in its pres ent form. Several observers here said this would be a hard hurdle for the Barrington report, since the OSEA represents 6000 state em- 171 Z. fi m mmmm wm ml n PERFECT ! FOB LENTEN MEALS NOW ENRICHED! Those same wonderful egg noodles are now enriched with important amounts of your daily requirements of Titamin Bl, ritamin B2, iron and niacin. Each half cup (4 or.) contains only 100 calories. Buy some today! Also try these other outstanding Porter-Scarpelli macaroni products Spaghetti, Saladettes, Macaroni, Sea Shells, Kurle-Q-Noedics and Lasagne. ployees. In another move having to do with state employees, the Senate voted 27 to 2 in favor of a measure making changes in the public employed law. It also would benefit county and city employees. Salem U,R) The Senate has voted 19 to 11 to repeal the state law making physical education and health a mandatory part of the curriculum in Oregon pub lic schools. Sen. Eugene Allen (R-Port-land) who argued for the repeal bill, said he was entirely in fa vor of physical education and health study in public schools, but he thought it should be up to the school districts to form policy on these subjects, and should not be on the state level. He said physical education and health were singled out as the only curriculum subjects legis lated at the state level. Sen. Harry George (D-Port-land) and J. O. Johnson (R-Ti-gard) expressed apprehension that repeal of the law might make for laxer enforcement of physical education and health, which would be bad from a military standpoint. HAPPV FAMILY Major Ambrose Nugent, graying 45-year-oid Merrill, Wis., career officer, is embraced by tus chil dren. Nancv, Marcia and Pat at Ft. Sill. OKla., aftei a court martial board oi two colonels and seven lieutenant colonels acquitted Jim of collaborating with the enemy white a prisoner oi war 33 months in Korea. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL, AX1 PERSONAL, PKOPLR1Y IN TriS CiRCUiT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY PROBATE DEPART MENT In the Matter of the Estate of ALi-lE L. 'iHOUTTEK. Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Executor of tne aDcve estate will, on and alter the 19th day of March, 1955, at the hour of ten U0:00 o'clock A.M.. at the oifice of O. H. EenKtson, Executor of said estate, at 230 West Main Street. Medford. Ore Kon. sell at private sale to the high est bidder for cash the following de scribed real and personal property, to-wit: . Commencing at the Southeast corner of Donation Land Claim No. 42. Township 37 South. Range 1 West of the Willamette Meri dian. Jackson County. Oregon: run thence West 23.29 chains or 1537.14 feet alone the center line of East Main Street, in the City of Medford. Jackson County, Ore gon; thence South 3: feet to an iron pin on the South boundary of said East Main Street for the true point of beEinninz; thence South 150 feet: thence West 40 feet; thence North 150 feet: thence East alone the South line of said East Main Street. 40 feet to the point of beginning. together with the furniture located at the above property described as follows, to-wit: LIVING ROOM FURNITURE: 1 Davenport 2 Chairs 1 Platform rocker and stool 1 Library Table 1 Hassock SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED! FREE ESTIMATES Machines Oiled and Adjusted for Only $1.00 PHONE 3-4433, 4 Common Chairs 1 Majestic Radio console 2 Small tables 1 Magazine Rack 1 Oil Heater 2 Electric Table Lamps 1 Wall Mirror 3 Wall pictures 2 Flower Vases 1 Electric Clock BACK BEDROOM FURNITURE: 1 Bed. sprins. mattress 1 Chest of Drawers 1 Small Mirror 2 Small Pictures 1 Electric 1-ortable Sewlne Machine 1 Electric Iron FRONT BEDROOM: 1 Bed. soring, mattress 1 Dresser KITCHEN: 1 Gps Cookine Stove 1 Chrome Dinette Table 4 Chrome Chairs 1 Hoover Vacuum Cleaner 1 Electric Clock 1 Electric Washer Said sale will he subject to the con firmation of the above entitled Court. DATED this 17th day of February. 195o. O. H. Eenstson. Executor THE DIFFERENT HOT SuSl fc " r-jtr CEREAL NOW BETTER THAN EVER! TODAY'S IMPROVED CARNATION INSTANT WHEAT! 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