j, r r .
I.i........,,,, S i j. t A i .
CITY WINNER'S PLAQUE
the T. n. Keating plaque, one of which will be awarded to the
Rogue Valley boy who wins the Medford finals in the Rogue Valley
Soap Box derby to be held here July 13. The winner also will
be sent to Akron, O., for competition in the All American Soap
Box derby. The plaque is awarded by the Chevrolet Motor division
of General Motors, one of the sponsors of the derby;
Babson and High
BY ROGER W. BABSON
Babson Park, Mass., (Special
to Mail Tribune). Now that the
first half of the year 1952 is
nearly over, m-
c o m e t a x
reckoning still
leaves i n its
wake a raft of
questions. For
instance, if
s o m e o n
should ask
about the ef
fect of income
gcrV.BabMa
taxes on prof
its, the answer would seem to
be obvious. Taxes bite into prof
its and apparently bring about
slimmer margins between sales
and costs. Business tries, how
ever, to make up for this shrink
age in profits by expanding the
volume of sales.
There are also other "silver
linings" to the cloud. I hate high
taxes as much as any reader
does, but we should realize that
indirectly such taxes may have
certain advantages: (1) High
taxes make us all work harder.
(2) As high taxes are hardest on
retired people living on a fixed
income, these higher taxes are
N forcing many of them to again
become producers. (3) High taxes
should make us all more inter
ested in electing a better govern
ment. (4) High taxes may result
in increased gifts to churches,
hospitals and charities.
Even "excess profits" taxes
have certain compensations. For
example, at maximum rates, 75
cents of every dollar of excess
profits may go to the govern
ment in taxes. But if the corpor
ation decides to spend what
would go into its excess profits
for research, advertising, or em
ploying more salesmen, it could
do so advantageously. Every dol
lar of such outlay would then
cost the corporation only 23
cents. Companies in a position to
make use of these "thrifty" dol
lars might better maintain build
ings and expand sales efforts.
Competitive Position of
Company Should Improve
Now, with some degree of cer
tainty of earnings at the level
where excess profits begin, there
might even be a reflection there
of in higher prices for the com
pany's shares. What would be
the position of the stockholder
in such a case? The higher stock
prices might bring about long
term capital gains if more of the
earnings are later converted into
dividends.
By spending money that other
wise would go to taxes, the com
petitive position of the-company
should be improved. It should
have an advantage over competi
j tors who do not have excess prof
its for expansion of business out
of tax money. Excess profits may
well increase the advertising in
newspapers and magazines.
Government Must Permit
Profits To Continue
Corporate profits provide over
Open For Inspection
SUNDAY, JUNE 22
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
1 Acre Corner Lot
1 and Bath
Breezeway
2 Weill ' '
Lawn and
Telephone 3-2815
WESTWOOD ADDITION
ROSS LANE Across from Westside School
Shown above is a reproduction of
Tax Advantages
one-third of the income of the
Federal Government. It is a par
adox that the tax program
which eventually might be a
drag on incentive, may,- for
time, itself provide an incentive
to expand. In addition, the Gov
erment needs the success - of
every business it taxes to con
tinue its defense program.
Some firms, which may other
wise barely break even, may
then remain in the field, due to
the high level of economic activ
ity. So the tax program, which
threatens to take away with one
hand, also gives advantages with
the other. There is opportunity
to expand and freedom to look
forward to profits.
Businessmen Shuld
Not Get Discouraged
Stockholders can be sure there
is no stock market behind the
Iron Curtain. A stock market
depends upon free enterprise by
those companies whose shares
are traded. Buying and selling
then depends on available
money and the existence of con
fidence in the future.
But taxation is not lacking be
hind the Iron Curtain. Taxes are
collected in Russia so as to re
tard enterprise and activity. To
meet the challenge of those gov
ernments, however, we must
show by our actions and faith
that the fuller life, offered by
the free world, pays. We must
maintain not only the freedom to
work, save, and invest, but we
must work and save and invest.
Gold Hill
Gold Hill Mrs. Hugh Ham
merly flew down by plane last
Tuesday from Albany for a visit
at the home of her stepfather
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Scott, on the Old Stage road.
She returned home the follow
ing day.
Visitors last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lock
wood on the Old Stage road
were Mrs. Lockwood's brother,
Burt Dodenhoff, and his son,
Larry, from Redmond. The
guests arrived Wednesday and
went home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott of
the Old Stage road went to
Brownsville Friday to attend the
Brownsville Pioneer picnic.
They then went on to Albany to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Hugh
Hammerly, and returned home
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Romlne
with his father, Archie Romine,
and his sister, Miss Faye Ro
mine, all of the Old Stage road,
spent Father's Day In Medford
and were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Thornton Romine.
Mrs. Abe Becker of Second
avenue was called to Beaverton
last week by the death of her
sister. She attended the funeral
held there.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Morton,
3 Bedrooms
Double Garage
Hobby Room
Sprinkling System
Shrubs
Medford Boys
Derby Listed;
There are 103 entries in the
Rogue Valley Soap Box derby
to be held July 13 on the East
Main street hill. Winner of the
local race will receive a plaque
and will compete in the All
American Soap Box derby in
Akron, O.
Barnes Chevrolet company.
Chapter 16 of the International
Footprint association and The
Mail Tribune Eie local derby
sponsors.
Following is a list of the en
tries from the Medford area and
their sponsors:
Ronald V. Meyer, 1663 South Stage
road. Big Y Market: Robert D. Good
rich. 1832 North Riverside avenue,
Medford. Kiwanis club; Doufilas A.
Duin. 42 South Central. Kennedy's
service station; Darrel M. Biereton.
1119 East Jackson Trowbridge and
Flynn; Jeff P. Barnes. 2210 HiUcrest.
Russell G. Barnes.
Danny P. Andrews, 38 Willamette,
and Roger J. Farrell. Central Point,
both Fluhrer bakery; Robert Edward
r.nnlH R2S Park street. Skinners' Ka
raite: Doue Randies. 310 Hamilton
street, Rogue Sportsman; Larry Lew
is . 7id Pennsylvania avenue. Domes
tic laundry; Kenneth Lee Dunlava,
107 Jcanette. Deans Jontiac: Jack An
drew Rinn, box 43013. route l, jor
gensen's dairy.
David W. Clark, 1505 Terrace drive,
TTninn Oil rnmnnnv: James A. Duda,
1284 Kings highway, and Richard A.
Durante, 938 Park, Snider's dairy;
David W. Clark. 1505 Terrace drive,
Union Oil company: L,arry u. nuges
ter. Eagle Point, Heller and Franklin-
.t finssett Central Point. Col-
Dm Machitw-rv:' Arnold Lockwood.
2695 Merriman road. Crater Lake
Motors.
David W. Byers, route 2, box 290.
Uorv'n nriira Tri' npnn H. BverS.
route 2. box 390, Medford Furniture ;
store; Don Young1. 398 Stewart. Jim
Town: John cutcnin, vu wai-rasm.
A. O. Cutchin; Dallas Colley. 546
Pearl Western Oil Burner; Edwin
Arnold, 340 Haven street. Jorgensen's
dairy.
- Ronald Reich, route 1. box 283A.
Saylor's barber shop: Neil Gearin, 99
highway south box 374, route 3, Pa
cific Products; Francis Durante. 938
Park, 20-30 club; Gorden Munden.
820 Dakota. Selby Glass; Douglas
Cameron, 905 Stewart Barnes and
Roether Shell; Earl Knight Jr., 522
King. Bulkin Soup House; Clarence
Zeitler, 215 North Holly, Southern
Oregon Distributors.
Jim D. White. 928 Alto. American
Lecion: lvnn Wells. 880 Shaeffer
lane. Oregon Finance; Roger Johnson.!
who are now living in El Monte,
Calif., spent several days last
week at their place on the Old
Stage road. They were here on
business to make arrangements
for selling some of their place
for right-of-way for the new
highway.
John Jaksch of tlfe Old Stage
road has been ill the past week
with a streptococcus infection in
his throat.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson re
turned last week to their home
on the Old Stage road after a
trip to California with some
guests who had been visiting
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shunter
man, who have been building a
new residence on the Old Stage
road after selling their other
house there, have nearly com
pleted their new home and have
moved into it.
Visiting over the week-end at
the home of Mrs. John F. Frost
on Fifth avenue were her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Frost, from Eugene.
Mrs. Jack Kruse of the White
House gift shop on North 99
Highway, made a trip last week
to Fresno, Calif., her former
home. She was expected home
some time this week.
FEED STORE GOSSIP
By Poul E. Wilson
DOES FERTILIZING PAY?
Pasture specialist!, In a three year
test of two adjoining plots of a mix
tiire of Brasses, alfalfa and clover,
found that the limed and fertilized
plot produced seven times more. And j
the richer nourishment stepped up ;
milk production.
TALK ABOUT RARE CHICKS
We have a hundred of them on dis
play here at the store now and some
of them are really funny looking
creatures. You should come In and
see these chicks as they are quite In
teresting. We are going to keep them
on display here until we can tell what
breed they are then will sell some of
them off In pairs. We were going to
hold a little contest with them and,
see If any of you folks could name
all the breeds, but as we don't know
what all of them aie ourselves, we
wouldn't get far.
THE DRY COW AND
THE HEIFER
Sow you folks know that tlu dry
dairy cows, next to growing heifers,
are probably the most neglected an
imals on the average farms. Cows
deserve good care all the time not
Just when they are In production, for
each pound of body weight you ran
put on the average cow In your herd
during her dry period you can safely
anticipate from 15 to 25 pounds ad
ditional milk production from that!
cow during the following lactation. !
We would be happy to work with i
you on a feeding program for either j
your dry cows or your helferi.
FOR SALE
Bob Cochran has an excellent regit-!
tered Berkshire boar for sale. It Is 1
a young boar and hain't been used
at all yet. As it is rather difficult to
find Bob's place unless you know
where he lives, I would suggest that
you get tn touch with us If you would '
like to look at this boar.
in Soap Box
Due July 13
1108 West 10th. Crater Well Drilling
Jimmy Dennis, Talent, Jeff Dennis:
David McClurg Phoenix, Economy
Mattress: Ronald Harmon, 630 West
4th, John Russell service station.
Freddy .Linton. 33 O'Gara, Jim
Town; Allen Taylor. 1586 Springbrook
road, Brill .Metal Works; Bill Hender
son, 729 Dakota. Weter and Olson;
John Warner, R48 West 14th. Jorgen
sen's dairy; Edward C. Fogel. 832
West 12th, Fogel Insurance company:
Gerald Morris, 2270 Howard avenue
Clyde Fichtner.
Harley J. Hunteman, Jacksonville.
Jacksonville Hons; Ralph Dillon, 1172
Hilton road, Rube Nelson: Garry W.
Godden, route 2. box 28. Medford
Milhvork; Kenneth Taplett, Big Y
market.
Unannounced are sponsors for:
Arnold R. Dillon. 1172 Hilton road;
Mike Woolridge, 859 West 14th; Ger
old Bartol, Roger Hunteman, Jack
sonville; Robert Eastgate David A.
Dahl, route 3. box 185: Archie C.
Freis, 2317 East Main; Harold Knips.
route 1. box 219, and Joe Fritz, 1013
North Central.
100 ASPIRIN
ALARM CLOCK
POCKET WATCH
$1.00 Shampoo
ECONOMY
VACUUM
BOTTLE
Pint 98c
Qr. $1.59
LUNCH PAIL
With Bottle
$1.98
PLAN TO
TARTAN
JAN SUN
JAN SUN
SKOL
SEA & SKI $1.35
SKOLEX, for sun allergy 49c
FIRST AID
FIRST AID KIT
'T5fflSjS7
ADHESIVE TAPE
NEW "CUT QUICK"
PACKAGE
LSI i f
!2".
AMERICAN WHITE CROSS
Ahesive Bandages, 36's 25c'
Adhesive Plaster, WxlOyd. 45c
Absorbent Cotton, 1 oz. 14c
yZ boxes 0P7
Kleenex 300's
and Little Lulu
S PAINT BOOK :.
ALL FOR S
I
t8" - $4.95
Oscillating
94c
DIAL
SHAMPOO
2 Bars
DEODORANT
SOAP
67c
PRESCRIPTION!
mClALISTVV.
Astoria Man Wins
Allen Fellowship
Gearliart, Ore. (U.R) Har
old Hughes, news editor of the
Astorian-Budget, Friday was
awarded the first Eric W. Allen
Memorial Fellowship to the Uni
versity of Oregon's School of
Journalism.
Hughes' appointment was an
nounced at a luncheon meeting
of the Oregon Newspaper Pub
lishers' association.
The fellowship, administered
through the Eric W. Allen Mem
orial Fund, was created this
spring and will be supported an- j
nuHiiy oy Hie jLiigene ustaiei
Guard. It provides for a work
free grant of $1,000. The fellow
ship honors Oregon's first jour
nalism dean.
USP
5Gr.
14c
$169
$1.98
50c
Woodbury
$13.50
PICNIC KIT
Metal Food Box
2 Quart Vacuum
Bottles
In Carrying Case
$9.95
.thermos"
Picknicker $12.95
TAN SAFELY -
........ 4 oz.
OIL . .: 6 or.
LOTION . 6 oz.
614 0Z.
79c
79c
90c
79c
SUPPLIES
J & J - B & B
FIRST AID KITS
69c to $30.00
35e - 1".. 69c
m,,llMI,l JaWIHg
VP Slick Deodorant 'I"
nd lh. NIW "Wii"
STEP LIVELY Foot Stick . jo.
BOTH FOR ONLY $150
no rubbing in
" REVLON
COLOR KITS
LIP KIT
3 Shades Indelible
Creme Lipstick
$1.10
NAIL KIT
Shades Nail Enamel
$1.10
ADD FEDERAL EXCISE TAX ON TAXABLE MERCHANDISE
Friday, June 20, 19S2
STARTLED BY GORILLA ,
Cleveland (U.R) A gorilla
leered at William Wright, 34, on
a downtown street Thursday, he
said, and so distracted him he
drove his car hito the rear of
one driven by Policeman Ber
nard Schweter. Police admitted
Wright's excuse was valid, but
they refused to free him. The
gorilla was a stuffed one being
Used to advertise a movie.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads
TRADE
WE BILL TRVUfc IIUCKS OR
TRUCK ECH'll'MKNT FOR REAI
ESTATK, TRACTORS, SllOVtXS
CATS. OR WHAT HAVE VOU
ULENQUIST MOTOR CO.
1016 N Riverside - I'biiDt J-520I
90c ARMAND HAND CREAM, big 6.5 oz. jar . .59c
80c NOXZEMA MEDICATED CREAM 59c
$1.18 SOOTHE SKIN LOTION, 2-59c bottles .. 59c
$1.00 TANGEE BATH POWDER ... .... 49c
PICNIC JUG
2 Quart
Aluminum
Case
Fiberglass
Insulation
$1.98
- GALLON
Heavy $2.49
With Spigot $4.95
$2.69 to $2.98
POLAROID
SUNGLASSES
49c
OTHER STYLES
& QUALITIES
For Men, Women
& -Children
19c to $7.50
INSECT
REPELLENTS
Insect Foe 49c
Skat 39c
6-12 49c
For
POISON OAK
Ivy Dry 59e
Caladryl 67c
Zemacol 59c
Calacream l59c
Irrny-r-talia
YStick Deodorant" '1
nd tho naw
STEP LIVELY
foot itick
2.00 Value-Both for only
(for a limited time only)
VP ifldr dMsfonnt-A flick
of thf ttich ind VP it applftd
ind drv non-lrrltitini to
normal thin . . . harmlcis to
tlothlnt. tlfeetlvi contiini
hmehicrophtnt. Not hint to
tpill or 144k , . . hindy for trml.
An itt dtodonnt lor lh whoto
firmly. ..man, woman ant
thlldftn.
no wiping off
DAGGETT & RAMSDELL
3J v,fiw
Medford's Original Price
Boy Scout News
Plan Picnic
Pack 8, Cub Scouts, will hold
a picnic Sunday, June 22, In
STUDEBAKER
REGAL DELUXE CHAMPION Late '47
Radio, Heater, Climatizer.
Motor First Class New Rings
Ex?ra Good Rubber Good Paint
A CLEAN CAR ORIGINAL OWNER
$995(
00
AIR
80
AT
rnSniCUTC hot dropped forged solingen steel
Hand aligned and let for smoother cutting
oecnntiole Fully nicko1 Patel wi" ""' "
CSSCIWdlS Precision hand ground edgoi
I ,tF J- ,f
A $2.50
Cuticle Scissor . . $1.69
B $2.75 v
Cuticle Scissor . . $1.98
C $2.50
Nail Scissor .... $1.69
D $4.00
Cuticle Nipper . . $2.49
NEW SWEETENING AGENT
ABBOTT'S For Canning, Freezing
SUCARYL SzTJSs :::::::::::i;:
, .regular pric. .
50
now .
ft Lfvoly foal irftfc To eoof,
foolha, and relax tired, achinf
(1. Crci sales -drill n ap-
Kind. Will not itain nor harm
oiiary of any hind. An affactivt
dtodonnl. ..contain haxa
ttiloroohtna. Uia morninit to
fcaap fett freifi; ma avaninft to
rtfraihlMt Wondarful for Mtv
lu man.
no messiness
TUSSY
ICE COLOGNE
3 Scents
(Limited Time)
59c
$2.00 SUMMER
COLOGNES - $1.00
FREE DELIVERY IN
Cutters
EL
XN. CENTRA lNJ
r n
no-Til J
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Hawthorne park for cubs and
their parents. The picnic dinner,
set for 1:30 p.m. will be potluck
and everyone attending is asked
to take table service.
Use Mail Tribune Want Adi
PHONE 2-2724 or 2-2123
100 SHEETS
MAIL STATIONERY
Plus Pkg. Envelopes
19c
BUDGET-PAK
Envelopes -Std.
39c
15
Ei $4.00
Nail Nipper .... $2.98
F $2.75 ,
Nail Nipper .... $1.98
G $4.00
Cuticle Nipper . . $2.69
H $3.50
Barber Shear . . . $2.69
FROZEN FRUITS
STAY
ORCHARD FRESH
4H oz 80c
WRISLEY
SPECIALS
$1.50 BLUE FERN
'COLOGNE 89c
$1.50 BLUE FERN
BATH POWDER 89c
Other Colognes
Muguet 3 oz 69c
Ballet Girl 69c
Who4oz. 69c
Old Fashioned
Lavender After Shave
39c
62c
FRESH
2 Bars
DEODORANT
BATH SOAP
25c
FRESH
DEODORANT
MEDFORD
37
OPEN WEEK DAYS 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
(WEDNESDAY UNTIL 8)
PRICES FOR ONE WEK
t