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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON On the Air By ELEANOR WIESE Odd Bjerke, survival ex pert and YMCA Diamond Lake camp director, will show his film on edible wild plants and bring examples iound in this vicinity Thurs day at 4 p.m. on KMED-TV's "Focal Point" as one of the highlights of the local tele vision week. FOCAL POINT, 4 p. m. Monday KMED-TV. Comman der Bob Foster, Eugene, and Bill Rice, Medford, of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will present "Safety Afloat," a demonstration of recom mended boating equipment. The process of sheep shear ing will be shown as part of A. S. Lemley's "Focus on Farming." FOCAL POINT, 4 p. m. Tuesday KMED-TV. Regular features: Bill Herring with an unusual pet and Lanelle Wilkes with exercises. Film: "Jewish Festival of Faith (Shovuof)." FOCAL POINT, 4 p. m. Wednesday KMED-TV. Guests include: Mrs. Vera Larson, R. N., director of nurses, Haw thorne Convelescent and Re habilitation Center; Peggy Le wellan with hair styles for graduation; Mrs. Hanley, cur ator of the Jacksonville Mu seum, discussing the restora tion of Jacksonville. FOCAL POINT. 4 p. m. Thursday KMED-TV. Mem bers of the Federated Girls Club, Rebekah Lodge, will tell of the their group's ac tivities. Odd Bjerke will dis cuss edible plants. KAISER'S CORNER, 6:43 p. m. Thursday KBES-TV. Dave Kaiser will show films of salmon fishing on the Rogue and discuss salmon tac kle. COLLEGE KALEIDO SCOPE, 2:30 p. m. Saturday KMED-TV. The common mar. ket and Us significance will be explained by Professor Edison Thurman, Economics department, Southern Oregon college. ft. .. :' TW. FT3Sftii iii'i ml 1'hiJ OVERLY CAUTIOUS - Look Moy Shee, above, a refugee from Red China, arrived in San Francisco from Hong Kong aboard a Pan American jet. She was supposed to take an other airline which would take her to Chicago where her son lives. But she -refused to get aboard since she thought she was being sent back to Red China. Finally, after a long distance telephone call by airline officials to her son, who called a friend in San Francisco who in turn came to the airport and convinced the elderlyMady that another plane would take her to her son, she departed for Chicago. (UPI) Morse Expected To Be Reelected Portland - (UPI - Sen. Vance i Democratic dinner. Hartke (D-Ind.) said Saturday The Indiana Democrat also night that Sen. Wayne Morse i praised Sen. Maurine B. Ncu- MONDAY. JUNE 4. 1962 Your Money's Worth By SYLVIA PORTER Copyright, Hall Syndicate, Inc. (D-Ore.) was "virtually cer tain" of being reelected to the Senate. Harlke, here to conduct a Senate Commerce Committee hearing on the lumber Indus try's problems, spoke at a Owtdibbj Recline . . . CUTTER INSECT REPELLENT ' New cream formula is concentrated so that a little bit goes a long, long way. Non-greasy, non-sticky. Pleasant-smelling, easy to use. Comes in a pocket size, unbreakable flask. J INSECl REPELLENT berger (D-Ore.). He recalled that he was the first to sug gest that she seek the Senate seat previously held by her husband, the late Sen. Rich ard Neuberger. He said Morse had been "an inspiration" to other senators and was a man of "sincere devotion, high in tegrity, great knowledge, tre mendous capacity for work. SUB FIRES MISSILE Cape Canaveral -HJPD- The atomic submarine USS Thom as Edison prepared today for its final shakedown cruise aft er firing two Polaris missiles on 1,500-mile test shots this week end. The sleek, 410-foot Edison is the eighth in t h e growing U. S. fleet of missile firing submarines. SCHEDULE AND FORM OF A TAX CUT? What might be the schedule and form of the across-the-board tax reduction bill which President Kennedy Is now seriously planning to submit to Congress this summer in a bold attempt to spur our economy's growth, accelerate pro duction, slash unemployment? The trial balloons on a tax cut for corporations and for individuals, I repeat, are flying high all over Washington. More and more officials are asking questions out loud about the wisdom of a tax reduction In the months ahead, and the questions in themselves tell you what the officials are think ing. Worry is spreading about the sluggish expansion of the U.S. economy in recent years, about the crash in the stock market, the continuation of a high rate of joblessness after 16 months of business advance. Most significant to informed observers is the fact that officials of the Federal Reserve System are indicating approval of a tax reduction, for among the primary responsibilities of our Central Bank are controlling inflation and protecting the integrity of the U.S. dollar. On this score, the address of Fedtral Reserve Board Govenor George Mitchell in Indiana In late May is exceed ingly Important, Said Mitchell, "If the economy continues io fall well short of Its potentials, increasingly serious consideration will have to be given to possible remedies." Mitchell then mentioned just one remedy-overhaul of our tax structure. He discussed varievi ways to do this, went on to warn, "In the coming mor.ihs, policymakers may have to choose among these alternatives, because the re covery, while setting new records, loies ground against its potential." This, mind you, is a governor of our central bank. This is important. Even a tentative schedule for the bill is coming through. It's all rumor, but the rumors signal a trend. Submit the bill this summer. Assume that because of the amount of work piled up, Congress will only recess for the elections and will return before Christmas. Figure that during the recess Congressional experts will be- working on the administration's bill so that when the lawmakers re turn, they can go to work right away. Emphasize repeatedly in this period that the whopping deficit that a tax cut would create in next year's budget will not revive inflation in a sluggish economy. Agree if necessary to accept the tax re duction first, let the reform part of the bill go over until later. Now here is one form of tax reduction being discussed. The corporate tax rate would be cut from its present maximum of 52 per to under 50 per cent, so die Federal Government would be taking less than half of a corporation's : earnings. One rate mentioned is 49 per cent, which would j leave an extra $1.5 billion or so in corporation cash registers. Also discussed are rates of 47 or 45 per cent. The individual tax rate would be slasl ed from Us present ! m.vlmiim rt 01 nor nani in fiS nnr fnl Th. nroaonl minimum rate of 20 per cent on the first $2,000 would be cut to 15 per cent on the first $1,000 and all other rates would be scaled down to the new top of 65 per cent. This would leave an extra $6 to $7 billion in the hands of individuals. The total tax reduction would come io $8 to $9 billion. Not all of this would be translated into a budget deficit, though, for the argument is half would be recaptured in the coming year through tha resulting upsurge in business and individual spending. Do not forget that this tax cut for business would come on top of the liberalized deprecation schedules due soon and designed to save businesses investing in plants and equipment $1 to $1.5 billion a year. It would also come on top of the tax incentive for in vestment in plants and equipment in the bill now before the Senate designed to save business another $1 to $1.5 billion a year. Tax reduction is the most powerful of all weapons in our economic arsenal. The Kennedy Administration is showing increasing determination to take the risks and use It to get us moving strongly up again. t..r.efcjLii. ., !f I ! R 5 Claussen Picked by State Republicans Salem - (UPB - Jerry Claus sen of Salem has been named as executive director of the Oregon Republican Central Committee. Claussen, 26, has been act ing executive director for tha past two months. The announcement was made Saturday by Phil Roth of Portland, state GOP chair man. Claussen, a former news photographer, succeeds Wally Hunter, who resigned to enter the public relations business in Southern Oregon. MAY MEET ASTRONAUT Washington -II1PD- White House sources said Sunday that President Kennedy might meet astronaut M Scott Carpenter sometime this week i if an appointment could be i fitted Into their schedules. HIGH ON HILLTOP - This star - gazing spider web of steel and aluminum stands 160 feet high on a hilltop near Stanford, Calif. Currently America's biggest radio telescope dish, it will be used in radar as tronomy research. Built by Stanford Re search Institute with Air Force sponsor ship, the dish will explore the sun, moon, planets and interplanetary gases with a 400-KW radar probe when it goes into oper ation later this year. The house at the bot tom contains controls, workshops and of fices. (UPI) 1 II la V 17 1 111 w - m w rj m u U OIT TNI OINUINI ulfllfB muse TOILET TANK BALL Ik dtnl Weter Merter liutanlly Km tha Sow af watar 0f,cr Mcj) aching. 73c AT HARDWAM STORK Redmond Coldest Place in Nation By United Press International Oregon s wintry spring made another national mark today. Redmond was the cold est place in the nation with temperature of 25 this morning. At Baker, Burns and Klam ath Falls it was only one de gree higher. It was 31 at Lakevicw and 34 at Medford. Brookings and Pendleton, in opposite corners of the state, both recorded 41 for a low. More cold, damp weather is forecast for the end of the week. Honolulu (UPI) Approxi mately 200 more U. S. troops were flying from Hawaii to Thailand today, according to an Army spokesman. He said the men were from the 8th Field Artillery of the 25th Division based at Schofield Barracks on Oahu. ' I Medford's Newest Employment Service GRAND OPENING Drop in today and visit Medford's newest employment service. Fully equipped to place job seekers in the fullest variety of available posi tions. The Medford Employment Service is proud to announce its policy of careful consideration and the utmost effort for both applicants and employers. Free Coffee and Donuts now at the new offices. Drop in and say hello! DOROTHY ADAMS LOUIE MAGALLANES MEDFORD EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Suite 201 Bonded and State Licensed 216 E. Main (Executive Bldg, Above Bath's) 773-3643 Is Action Time for YOUTH Find a Job! Sell Unused Items! Make a Trade! Have CASH for Vacation and Summer Activities Suggestions and Rules for Writing Your FREE ACTION ADS 1. Students from 7 through 17 years of age may run a FREE CLASSIFIED ACTION AD to find work, sell unused items or offer items for trade to earn money. Automotive parts and units ore not accepted. 2. Each ad will run three consecutive times absolutely free. WRITE YOUR AD NOWI Bring or Mail it to the Classified Ad De partment of the Mail Tribune beginning Monday, June 4, or not later than 5 p.m., June 13. The first ads will begin appear ing Thursday evening, June 7, and the last ads will finish June 17. 3. Sorry ... no phone ordersl Write your ad plainly on the FREE ACTION Ad-O-Gram Coupon. Use up to 25 words. Be sure to sign your name, age, address, phone number and your parent or guard ian must sign the form to show their ap proval. 4. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit, limit or refuse FREE CLASSIFIED ACTION ADS that do not conform with the above rules or policies of this newspaper. 5. Station KYJC will cooperate with the Mail Tribune Classified Department June 7th to 17th by reading your ACTION ADS as a Public Service during the daily broad cast. (NOTE TO PARENTS OR GUARDIAN) Htlp m make this an aducational banaKt tor yen child. Lrl tht childrm writ (hair eon adi, (re can farm wirfi ttia abet nilai) with at little help at oaniblc. Wa want thtia tit to ka tha childfan't work! Suaieit to rham what the? may advartiis, but kit rham aniav tha eiparienca of advertising, and hia rha fun el leeini their sftarN In print. Clip and Use This Coupon For Your Free Action Ad ACTION for STUDENTS 7 thru 17 June 7 to 17 j FREE Action-Ad-o-gram MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE AND KYJC A FREE WANT AD ideas for free action ads For the Best RESULT STORY Yard Work Child Care ' Farm Work Store Work Odd Jobs Sell Toys Sell Bike Sell Books Sell Records Sell or Trade Sell Clothing Sell Pett Find Lost Items Trade Toy Trade Bikes Trade Books Trade Records Trade Clothing Trade Pett from one of the FREE ACTION ADS The Mail Tribune and KYJC ' WILL PRESENT COC SAVINGS QW BOND For the best story, in 50 words or less, telling tht results you received from your FREE ACTION AD. Moil your letter to tht Classified Ad Department, Mad ford Mall Tribune, PO Box 1352, Med ford, Oregon, on or before Junt 30, 1962. NAME - PHONE ADDRESS - SCHOOL AGE Parent's or Guardian's Signature HERE IS MY AD: (Write word par jpaca, not over 25) a BRING OR MAIL TO: MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Classified Dept. 33 No. Fir - P.O. Box 1352 Medford, Oregon No Phone Ads Accepted Ads Accepted June 4 Through 5 P.M. June 13 Sport Equipment
