B
TUESDAY, JUHE S. 136
MLDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDi'ORD. OREGON
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
X V ITS NOT FAIR '.' PESSIWA OU6UT 1
BUT-GEE. THEcSil V 'BOV 4 TO WOI7K FOR tj VOU AlNY
I MOM-I-MONLV V DOESN'T HAVETO60' I S F.B.I.-SME MEAOD NOTWIN'
r COIN'TO CAMP V THE STILUS kIDS J I kNOWS WHERE I VET TILL SHE
FOR SIX WEEKS- FATHER GOIM OUT I EVERV CIVILIAN ) ( TEES OFF ON
I'LL BE BACK OF THE DRAFT" WHY V IN TOWN 15 PAR FOR SAVING )
TWO WEEKS DOES IT HAVE TO BE X HIDIN6 "-1 JUNIOR SHOULD '
BEFORE COLLEGE A VOU? HOW OD THE THERE , VTS t R-0.T.C-J
OPENS- V V BULL6RAW BOV THERE, N iTL-r
cw r tkr I was going to"
t JIJM C J"t rtro tfirtkU, Inc. 1M1 World nt"t rttrrj atItlJ
Student Graduates
At Nevada College
Vincent G. Swinncy, Med
ford, was among the more
than 350 senior students who
received baccalaureate de
grees Monday from the Uni
versity of Nevada, Reno.
Swinney, who received a
bachelor of science in educa
tion from the college of edu
cation, completed his studies
at the college in January.
During commencement
some 150 students were nam
ed recipients of scholarships
and prizes. Among them was
Lary D. Smith, Medford, who
received the Major Max C.
Fleischmann scholarship of
$250.
4-H Club News
Happy Hammers
The Happy Hcmmers Sew
ing 4-H club met May 28 a',
the home of their leader, Mrs.
Dean Wilson.
We discussed a Mothers' tea
and decided to have it June
19. We are going to have a
slumber party at Mrs. Wil
son's home June 15.
We decided not to get a
flag as planned, for the pres
ent, at least.
The historian, Marsha Wil
son, asked to have pictures
! taken at the Mother's tea for
her notebook. Refreshments
were served by Marsha Wil
son. Shirley Roberts,
Reporter
GETS OFF EASY
Providence, R.I.-IUPD-Bonja-min
Russell, 23, overshot the
corner when he stopped for
a red light Monday so he
shifted Into reverse and his
car smashed the headlights,
grill and hood of a police
cruiser behind him. Police
called it an accident and did
not charge Russell.
Mixers and Stitchers
The Mixers and Stitchers
4-H club met May 18 with
members of the sewing group
attending. Most of the mem
bers ofhe group have fin
ished their scissors cases. Our
homework was to cut and pin
our picnic kits. Refreshments
were served.
Christine Petrusich,
Reporter
Your Money's
Worth
By SYLVIA PORTER
Copyright, Hall Syndtcata, Inc.
WHY TAX CUT IS BEING PUSHED
Why Is a major tax cut for corporations and for Indi
viduals, amounting to as much as $0 billion, suddenly get
ting such strong support even among traditionally conserva
tive sources In the face of the fact that business is still in
good upturn, our federal budget already is sure to be billions
In the red next year and there s a constant danger that for
elgn creditors of the U.S. might be frightened by our gov
ernment s fiscal irresponsibility Into staging a devasting
run on the U.S. dollar?
Many thoughtful observers of the U.S. must be asking
this fundamental question today as they see the trial balloons
testing your reaction to a tax reduction in 1063 being sent
up by policymakers ranging from President Kennedy himself
to governors of the Federal Reserve System. There are an
swers and they demand simple explanation.
A first answer li that, while business is good, it's not
good enough to absorb our unemployed and lake up indus
try's excess capacity, and the fear is spreading that the
stock market's crash could so undermine business and con
sumer spending plans that the 1962 upturn might even be
aborted.
A second answer is that the worry that 1 962 s sluggish
expansion could turn Into recession in 11)03 is over
coming worry about budget dificits, and the belief is that our
foreign creditors will understand big budget dificits here if
our alms are carefully explained to them. Our top officials
arc now giving the explanations, getting assurances that coiv
fidence in (he U. S. dollar's stability is being maintained.
A third answer - and here is the heart of this column
- is that none of the other remedies being suggested to spur
our economic growth and cut unemployment has either the
validity or the power at this time to achieve our goals. Let's
name names and be specific.
(1) The 35-hour workweek which George Mcany, presi
dent of the AFL-CIO, is now pushing to spread work among
more Jobseokers could not only be no solution to our unem
ployment problem now but actually could also do great harm
lo our country. The workweek has been growing shorter over
the decades and history emphasizes that the gradual trend
toward a shorter week will continue. But Meany Is propos
ing (hat a worker on a 40 hour week abruptly be placed on
a 35-hour week at the same pay - equivalent to a pay hike
of almost 15 per cent! This sort of cost increase many corpo
rations couldn't stand. They'd either have to raise prices
which would make us less competitive at home and abroad
and which might lead to more unemployment or they'd be
put in an even toucher profit squeeze. This is no remedy.
definitely not.
(2) Higher prices across-the-board, which the steel in
dustry unsuccessfully attempted to swell profit margins
and thereby get the money to finance modernisation pro
grams, isn't an acceptable remedy now either. We can't af
ford general price increases tt a time when we're being
challenged in all markets by the modern factories of our
foreign competitors. Our determination today should be
to restrain price and wage Increases while Europe goes
through her own price-wage spiral and then we'll all be
off into a prosperous era of trade competition.
13) Nor i a vastly expanded program of public works to
make Jobs a satisfactory remedy at this stage. Our federal
Applegata Sewing Susans
The Applegate Sewing Su
sans 4-H club met Monday,
May 28, at the home of our
leader, Mrs. Francis Krouse.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Judy
Macy, and the flag salute was
led by Alicia Elmore. Marilyn
Gapen led the 4-H pledge.
The secretary, A d r i e n n e
Brion, read the minutes of
the last meeting.
We talked about a community
service project and Marilyn
Gapen, Connie Burrell and
Debby Macy reported on
ideas for it. It was decided to
have a work day at Christen-
sen's home June 15 at 10:30
a.m. The meeting was ad
journed, games were played
and refreshments served.
Beth Krouse,
Reporter
Happy Homemakers
The Happy Homemakers
4-H club served tea to their
mothers at the Phoenix High
school May 26.
The open-faced sandwiches
and vegetable dishes were
prepared by members..
The following girls styled
their garments: Carolyn
Young, Marsha McGeary,
Judy Campbell, Janet Hughes,
Linda Rasmusscn and Mindy
Hackctt.
Sewing and cooking project
exhibits were on display.
ulvlng demonstrations were
Mindy Burell, lemonade: and
Mindy Hackett and Susan
Compton, formal dinner setting.
Mrs. Hackett gave a talk
on prefair, fair and record
books.
We planned a Fathers' pic
nic at Llthia park, June 24
Peggy Barklow,
Reporter.
A 15-year study in England
and Scotland shows no harm
ful results in pregnant wo
men from X-ray examinations.
Swiftest to Sew
Nixon's Political
Bid Highlight of
Five Primary Races
By United Press International
Former Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon's first political
bid since his futile race for
the White House highlighted
primary elections in five
states today.
Nixon was an odds-on fav
orite to win the Republican
nomination for governor of
California. Other primaries
were being held in Mississippi,
Idaho, Montana and South
Dakota.
In the week's first primary.
Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper
won the GOP renomination
in Iowa Monday, defeating
Herbert Franklin Hoover, a
distant relative of the former
president.
Iowa's Republican gover
nor, Norman A. Erbe, defeat
ed former Lt. Gov. William
H. Nicholas, who was making
his fifth try for the GOP
gubernatorial n o m i n a tion.
Erbe will face state Com
merce Commission Chairman
Harold Hughes in November.
Hickenlooper a Democratic op
ponent will be Prof. E. B.
Smith of Iowa State Univer
sity. Opposes Conservative
Nixon, who lost a close race
to President Kennedy in 1960,
faced conservative State As
semblyman Joseph C. Shell of
Estes Investigation
Moved To New York
New York - tUPft - The Con
gressional investigation of
Billle Sol Estes' tangled fi
nancial affairs now is center
ed here, it was revealed today.
Seven investigators on loan
from the General Accounting
Office to the Senate perma
nent investigations subcom
mittee have been in New York
for three weeks looking over
records of Commercial Sol
vents.
The firm supplied Estes
with a liquid fertilizer, most
ly on credit, and loaned the
Pecos, Tex., agriculture ty
coon $225,000 in 1958 to get
started in the grain storage
business.
It was estimated that Estes
already owed $5 million to
Commercial Solvents at the
time of the 1958 loan. Inves
tigators said it was impossible
to tell how much longer the
check of Estes' dealings here
would take.
Estes was charged on March
29 with shifting almost $30
million worth of bogus mort-
gages secured by liquid ferti
lizer tanks which did not
exist.
DENIES CHARGE
New York-IUPO-Johns-Man-vlllc
Corp. Issued a general
denial Monday of charges in
a federal indictment that it
conspired with Keasbey &
Mattison of Ambler. Pa., to
monopolize the asbestos ce
ment pipe market. The indict
ment was returned in Philadelphia.
Los Angeles. If Nixon wins
he will face Democratic Gov.
Edmund G. Brown in November.
Should Shell, a wealthy
young oilman who has been
Republican leader of the leg
islature's lower house for
three years, upset him, it
would virtually end the 49-
year-old Nixon career.
Brown had only token op
position on the Democratic
ticket from three little-known
candidates.
In the California senatorial
races. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel
was expected to win renomin
ation on the Republican ticket
over three opponents. State
Sen. Richard Richards, whom
Kuchel beat in 1956, was ex
pected to win the Democratic
primary again.
Also Voting
Other primaries:
Mississippi: One congress
man had to lose. The state
lost a House seat in the 1960
census, and the legislature put
Reps. Frank E. Smith and
Jamie L. Whitten into the
same district.
Idaho: Sen. Frank Church
was unopposed in the Demo
cratic primary. On the GOP
side. Jack Hawley faced
George V. Hansen. GOP Gov.
Robert E. Smylie was running
for renomination for a third
term against two opponents.
There were six candidates
lined up in the Democratic
primary for governor.
Montana: Reps. Arnold 01
sen, Democrat, and James I.
Battin, Republican, were un
opposed in the primaries.
South Dakota: Sen. Francis
Case had one opponent to de
feat in order to win the Re
publican ,-enomlnatlon.
George McGovern, a former
congressman and most recent
ly President Kennedy's Food
for Peace director, was unop
posed in the Democratic sena
torial primary. Republican
Gov. Archie Gubbrud and
former Democratic Gov.
Ralph Herseth were unoppos
ed in their gubernatorial pri
maries.
Degrees Awarded
Two Local Students
Two Medford students were
among the 1,300 student! who
received degrees Sunday at
the Washington State univer
sity, Pullman.
They are Richard L. Cop
pie, who received a bachelor
of science degree in physical
education with a teaching cer
tificate, and Roger L. Schildt,
bachelor of arts degree in
business administration.
Speaker at the ceremony
was Edward R. Murrow, di
rector of the United States
Information agency.
WHOLESALE PRICES DIP
Washington - IUPD - Whole
sale prices fell by one-tenth
of 1 per cent in the week end
ed May 29, the Labor Depart
ment said Monday. It brought
the department's index of pri
mary market prices to 100.1
per cent of its 1957-1959 base.
Rotary Kicks Off
53rd Convention
Los Angeles - IUPD - Over
20,000 Rotary International
members climaxed the first
day of activities of the group's
53rd annual convention nere
Monday night with a presi
dent's reception and ball.
Delegates from all 50 states
and 64 foreign countries par
ticipated in opening day ses
sions that included the elec
tion of Carl P. Miller, prom
inent West Coast newspaper
man, as president of Rotary
International for 1963-64.
Outgoing President Joseph
A. Abey delivered the wel
coming address and was join
ed in opening day ceremonies
by President-elect Nitish C.
Lanharry of India, who will
take office next month.
Tops Everything
"Must-have" fashion for all
year round Chanel-style
jacket; contrast band.
Jet-speed knit big needles,
two strands knitting worsted.
Tops skirt, slacks, dresses. Pat
tern 7190: directions t w o
lengths, sizes 32-34; 36-38.
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (In
coins) for this Pattern add
10 cents for each pattern for
first-class mailing. Send to Al
ice Brooks, Medford Mail
Tribune, Needlecraft d e p t
P. O. Box 163, Old Chelsea
Station, New York 11, N. Y
Print plainly NAME AD
DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER
NEVER - BEFORE VALUE!
200 designs to knit, crochet,
sew, weave, embroider, quilt
in our 1962 Needlecraft
Catalog. Beautiful Bulkies in
a complete fashion sec tion
plus bedspreads, toys, linens,
afghans, slipcovers, plus two
free patterns. Send 25 cents
now.
17971.1)
KM EOF Utual for
T TS3- 0 nuaiw
f "1 J v2T 1959-6
L JjTK S3& 196.66
Lf.U
UCSIFTS
Jirnain srauntai son op.ratic uiktdiakce run
Aatual far
niiti lur
1960-61 ,
5)7. 61
11666.00
.17
Batlaatad
laoalpta
Budgat
Balaaaa Jul? I
2)170.00 Tranafarrad froa 0 ft e
laarganay Fund
I 21981.60- 1)170.00 Totals JuTanlla Da tan Hon Sua 0 ft II Fund
aWSIFTS
aoiicultoiaji ft aosTte'jLruiui. staiioi suncrwo pun)
Batlaatad
laoalpta
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Budgat
2550a. 00
167)0.00 I
501. 54
(755.00 Balanoa Jul? 1
7.57 Tranafarrad fra 0 ft C
100.00 Xniaraat
65000. Oft
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6860,57 Totals .srl. Sort. Sta, Sinking luJ
AKCBIrTS
CAPITAL HIPBOVSIUuTTS S DOT 13 PUVD
5780. 21 Balanoa July 1
1700)5,)) Tranarerrad fraa 0 ft C
Lift
9366 ie-18
talc (6Tkft
"Jump" suit slim, simple
one-piece style for sun, sport.
budget Is swelling every month as it Is. Once started, these ; daily exercising. No waist
spending programs lend to become frozen into our budget. ! seams, zips up back, and is
We've tried this remedy; we know its drawbacks. I extra-easy to sew. Send now!
14) Nor can we count on an aggressive program of easy, j Printed Pattern 9366:
cheap credit to spur the economy. Credit is plentiful and bor-l Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14. 16. 18.
rowing Is fairly cheap now. Federal Reserve officials them-jsize 16 requires l-' yards 45
selves significantly admit that monetary policy (easy credit) I inch fabric,
can't do more than it Is now doing to stimulate business, andj FIFTY CENTS in coins for
fiscal policy (taxes) must lake over. 'this pattern add 10 cents
(5) So that leads to the one economic weapon which we ; tor each pattern for first-class
haven't ued in years and which is acknowledged as the most J mail Send to Marian Martin
powerful spur to business and anti-recession weapon there is
- tax cuts.
Important multi-billion dollar tax relief Is on the way
right now for businessmen who Invest in plants and equip
ment. Coming up next will be tax cuts for all businessmen, for
all Individuals. A bill is brin? drafted within the Treasury
now for submission by K-,mrdy to Congress this summer.
Tax reduction well may provide Ihe breakthrough to faster
growth which our country so badly needs.
65000,00
w.)S
2607.10
11619,07
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UOSIPTS
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SSCklPIS
SCHOOL 0I5TR1UT BOND ft DT&KLST FUND
, Halamaa Jul; 1
I 116)90.00 Truafarrad froft 0 ft C
Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
torn Dept., 232 Wrst 18th St..
New York 11. N. Y. Print
plainly NAME. ADDRESS,
with SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER. Exlra Big Summer Paltrrn
Catalog over 106 styles for
all sizes, occasions. Send 35
ceffis.
latua.1 far
Platal Imp
HS1-60
100). aft
65S.U
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katual for '
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tV-MPTS
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1962-6)
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1962-61
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10M0 139JH! 88.06 13Z39 115.00 SUPPLIES aJMTM CfFIOC
11740 368.31 3362 9 2 1 3.6 7 3 0 0.00 DISPLftT MFfLIU
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1959-60
I
D371.5
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586)5.57
37270.15
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1755.85
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6091.75
6066.56
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5218.50
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167.79
617.79
6085.00
1950.66
680). 91
1672.61
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926.2
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17880.61
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2026.20
20761.21
1198.06
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156568.2
Aobua'l far
Flaoal laar
1959-60
)75156.6
2186.75
)6260.93
11619,2)
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1611.66
335735.88
J9917.21
86811. )6
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lotaal far
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1960-61
229213.01
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tatlaata.
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360
62)0
1900
5600
55000,
6000
61000,
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,00 Daluiquoat Taxaa
,00 County Clark - Faai
- Biatrial court rinaa ar raaar
- Balaburaaaoat Bount;
' - 9otrana Sarrlea Of f loar
40 I Roalth Oapartaant
1 - Madloal laTeatlater
' - Kantal Haalth Cllnla
' - Ulse. Raota. ft Ralaburaaaanta
,00 snanrr - rani
' 1 - Hloa. laoalpta ft Bolaburaoaaata
,00 County Sur?;or - Chaoklns Plata ft nap SalaaJ
,00 Juatlea ct. aaniasa - Finaa a raaa
,00 Juatloa ct. Oold Hill - Plnao ft Foa
,00 Conatabla - Faaa
,00 County Para - Cara of Fatlaote ,
1 . Iaplo;aa Board ft local
- Slaa.
,00 lant I
.00 Sao. of Stata - Liquor Lloanaas Bar ?ax
,00 - Tax on Car Coaaanla
,00 a aaat Uaanoaa
,00 ' . Waad Control
,00 Haalth papartaant - Lloanaaa Paaa
Tax Collaotor - lax Bafunda
,00 Traaourar - Intaraat on Bond Dapasli
. Vataraaatar
Count; Court Balaburaaaaata Sundry
,00 1 - Und salo ft lant
1 Stata Blgnt-of-aay
Juranlla Koaa - Staff aaala ft Rlaa.
Planning Coamlaalon - Kalab. Sarvloa
,00 Stata Publlo Uolfara
School Supt. - Belab. Spaolal IdueatdOB
,00 Hlao. laoalpta ft Balaburaaaanta
,00 Tranafarrad froa - Ballaf Fund
,80 - 0 ft C
I Count; Land Pun.
: - Baargeno; Fund
' - Hlao, Punda
Tranafarrad to - Caab Working Funs,
' - Hlao Punda
I
1581502.1)1
Aatual fort
Flaoal Taajl
1960-61 j
I
588)86.79 ;
6)6.66
2708.30 1
1162.88 I
2)0.50
1195.89 1
566)61.56!
)2)683.1
17929.76
15569.90 I
396620.01 I
(70.00)
1726)07.06 ToUla Oanaral County Punl
IECEOTS
OSKERAJ. BOAS P40
btlantal
laoalpta
1961-61
Budgot
375510.00 Balanoa July 1
100.00 Dallnquant Taxaa
Dlatrlet Court - Plna
Juatloa Court Aahl&nd - Plnae
-- Juatloa Court Oold Bill - Plna
1150.00 Sacra tar; of stata - i land Sale
50000.00 . Mat Blghaay Pant
169)95.00 - P0r.1t Baiarra Isnbalo
16000.00 Co. Bnglnaar - Klao. Sarvloaa. Sal, a to.
15000.00 - Oaa Tax lafund.
569217.15 Tranafarrad froa - 0 ft 0
Tranafarrad ta - stata Oaa)
18986)3.85 I 1892710.67 I 1766)71.15 Totala Oanaral load Tuat
772.61
105.71
31860.00
978.3)
55.97
66266.00
8ECEIPTS
X1DF0BD LlBfiABX PUtD
lalanoa July 1
' Dallnquant Tataa
6)76). 69 Tranafarrad fro - 0 4 9
Jl3.3
178.9)
11.21
31)1.7)
7196.)0 I
300.16
. 1,77
7)).00
(376). 69 Tout Radford Library Fiat
ISCSIPTS
. 1SSUK0 1ISBAB1 PUXD
' Balanoa July 1
Dallnquant Tata
(66), 00 Tranafarrad fro -06
331.91
Aatual far
Plaoal Taar
1959-60
0)6.) I
lataal for
Flaaal laar
1)60-61 ,
6(),00 total lihlanl Library Punt
HCSIPTS
looci Ami xjBtAsr f.tp
12). 66
' ut.ad
latlaatad
laoalpta
1961-62
Budgat
Balaaaa July t
65.00 traaafarrad fro 0 6 0
3061.0)
50.85
12)15.01
( 2071. .V)
(106.62)
1806.00
19.96
29970.00
(29898.66)
(.17)
65.00 fwaala lagaa llrar library Fund
ISCCIPTS
BXIBO&JCl pupn
(79.00 Balanoa Jul; 1
5.00 Taxaa
61206.00 Tranafarrad froa Oft
Tranafarrad to Oanaral County Fund
Juaanlla 0 ft I Fund
31900.1)
...
86.91
7)). 00
i 189).)) .
19.11
19.(1
l).6
50000,0 Tatala taarganay Fund
ISCSIPTS
Cim BaPtSSt FVIB
100.00 BaUum juw i
).00 tun
77)1.0 Tranafaira fro 0 1
tatlaatad
laaalpt
19(24)
Budgat
(27328. 60)
1000.00
65OO0.OO
58000.00
1128.00
2)000.00
750.00
18889.00
6000.00
1)000.00
170.00
16000.00
6)00.00
6600.00
10)500.00
3600.00
4)000.00
)60.00
16OO.0O
56OO.OO
55000.00
1080.00
6000.00
1000.00
50000.00
1379317.6
1S7JS76.1
tatlnatai
laoalpta
19(2-6)
Budgat
2(0000.0
200,04
1150.09
559000.00
3268)0.00
16000.00
1)000.00
S)619.)0
1661819.59
109.9
9J873.1
73J3.0
J0.)i
.7192.(2
T?.0
tttlanta
aaatpta
1962-6)
Budgat
516.10 .
516.20
9200.00
60800.00
78)6.31
ft'6.5
61500,00
1)6). 6 ,
1116.0)
61000.00
756.00 Totala Cull Safa-ja Pan
ISCSIPTS
Bumxaa vutormr: r-rijieg r.m
(lOO.M BbLum Jaly 1
6300. 00 Tranafarrad fro 0 ft e
)57i.51
1 6 J6101. 17 ,
.Q fatal Pua
51a9.l
i )2196.03
5O5M.0O Totala larr-.nt 6 ilatnia Fund
lO632.ee
106)1.00
500.00
6066, 00
).