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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1958)
AMA1L TRIBUNE, Medfori,' Oregon, Friday, Augurt T, 1938 & 0 P - - I htjujj apeawicL oi cup lul MEDFORD ST ,. ' , u vox HOLDING sub-machine gun at back, Lebanese rebel forces U. S. Marine along Beirut street. Marine later was released by rebels. National Forest Receipts Total Over $46 Million Portland (UPD Receipts from 19 National Forests in the Pacific Northwest Region from livestock grazing, power and other land uses totaled more than $46 million in fis cal 1958, according to Region- al Forester J. Herbert Stone of the U.S. Forest Service That was a decrease from the $56,500,000 received dur ing fiscal 1957. The leading forests were: Willamette, Oregon, $8,264,- 083; Siuslaw, Oregon, $5,208,- 692; Gifford Pinchot," Wash ington, $5,092,562; Olympic, Washington, $4,070,077; Mt. Hood, Oregon, $3,048,563; and Mt. Baker, Washington, $3,- 008,265. Three other forests had receipts of 'between $1 and $2 million. , Money Returned By law, 25 per cent of the receipts from National For ests is returned to the states for distribution to the coun ties in which the forests are located, in proportion to the acreage, therein. Actual pay ments to the counties will be made after final verification and audit has been complet- ed. The counties will share about $11 million. The law earmarks the money returned to the counties for the bene fit of public roads and schools. The five counties which re ceived the largest amounts from last year's receipts in Oregon were Lane, Douglas, Linn, Klamath and Clacka mas. In Washington, the five leading counties were Ska- mania, Jefferson, Lewis, Whatcom and Clallam. ' Contribution Told Stone said: "In addition to the money that is retained in the federal treasury and that returned to local govern ments, the national forests contribute to the local wel fare through investments and permanent impro v e m e n t s, payrolls, and through furnish ing such vital resources as water, recreation' and wild life." Lakeview Mining Hearing Postponed Lakeview (UPD A surprise move on the part of local members of United Minework ers of America, District 50, Thursday delayed injunction hearing scheduled in the Cir cuit court of Judge Charles Foster. Shortly before the hearing was due to begin, union mem bers, defendants in an action brought last week by Lake view Mining Company, filed a motion seeking to disqualify Judge Foster. The Judge said he had no prejudice in the dispute but that he also had no choice but to notify the Oregon Su preme Court so that a substi tute judge could be named. Show Cause Order Today's hearing was a post ponement of one set Monday morning when the union was to show cause why it should not desist from picketing the White King uranium mine owned by Lakeview Mining company. Prices To Farmers Down One Per Cent Washington (UPD Prices farmers received for crops and livestock fell four-tenths of 1 P1" cent i1 e month ended July 15, the Agricul ture Department reported on Thursday. This was the second consec utive monthly decline in farm prices. The cost of production and living supplies purchased by farmers remained the same as the previous month. " Farmers' returns in mid July averaged 83 per cent of parity. This compared with 84 per cent in mid-June and 93 per cent in mid-July a year ago. .. U'- iM. -jv jSf j fr1 s P I fp kX '; ' I ' U li .Vbi THE AMAZING NEW LIGHTWEIGHT FOAM PAD. RESISTANT TO ACIDS, CLEANING FLUIDS . . . AND MAY BE BOILED FOR STER ILIZING. SOFTER POLYETHENE ... IT BREATHES! Tear Resistant. 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