Medford mail tribune., November 05, 1962, Image 6

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MEDFOHD MAIL TH1BUNE, MLDr OHD, OREGON
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1962
26 Whooping Cranes Nest
At Texas Bird Refuge;
Remaining 12 Overdue
Austwcll. Tex.-fllPH-Twenty-six whooping cranes are nest
ing today at their winter home at the Aransas Wildlife
Refuge but bird lovers can only hope the remaining 12
whoopers are minding the kids.
Officials said Sunday thnt no baby cranes were sighted
In the 26-bird flock, now at Aransas Refuge on the South
Texas coast. The remaining dozen of the nearly-extent birds
are en route from the summer home near the Great Slave
Lake in Northwest Canada, officials said.
The remainder of the flock may be bringing the baby
cranes, Refuge Manager Jim Johnson said.
The Aransas flock is the only one left in the world
Seven cranes are in captivity. .
Last autumn, the flock increased as five baby cranes
made the trip to Texas from Canada.
In 1941, only 15 of the majestic birds with seven-foot wing
spans were know to exist.
The flock increased by nine in 1958 and two p 1959, and
by six in 1960.
The Aransas Refuge was established in 1937 as a shelter
for ducks and geese. The cranes quickly adopted it as a
winter home.
'Lost' Man Said Playing Hide-Seek
Corvallis -IUPI)- An elderly
man who was thought to be
i
(4 ,
r i
, r
ELECT
CHARLES
CRARY
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
Pd. Pol. Adv., Crary for St. Rep.
Comm., Jerry Scanned, Chmn.,
310 Holly, Aihland, Oro.
lost for three days south of
Corvallis has admitted he was
"playing hide and seek" with
searchers, Benton county chief
sheriff's deputy Ed Ream said
Saturday.
Daniel L. Farmer, 78, was
found by bloodhounds Friday.
Ream said the man admit
ted hiding out to prove he
was "still just as good a
woodsman as ever." Ream
said he was warmly dressed
and "never missed a meal.
When found, however, he
was draped unconscious over
a log. lie was confined to a
Corvallis hospital while he
regained Ins strength.
During the search three
skindivers probed a nearby
slough, half a dozen police
officers spent most of their
time in the area, and blood
hounds were brought in from
Portlnnd twice.
London - lUPli - Lady Dowd
ing, head of the Beauty With
out Cruelly Committee, an
nounced today she was boycot
ting woolen underwear. Her
reason was that farmers some
times arc cruel to sheep
whence comes the wool.
I- - 7. .
if,
MEMi
END OREGON'S COSTLY TIME MIXUP
Oregon is the only Pacific Coast state (including
British Columbia) which docs not totally ob
serve daylight time. Even within Oregon there is
time confusion. The result is a serious economic
loss. The only way to end this costly confusion
and save the jobs, payrolls and income that arc
lost every year as a result of it is to vote 6 YES
on November 6th for Uniform Daylight Time.
HELP RESTORE LUMBER AND DEFENSE JOBS
Lumber is Oregon's number one industry. Yet
Oregon's mixed-up time standards are badly
hurting this industry by cutting down on the
available sales time in the important Eastern
and Midwestern markets. Mixed-up lime makes
all business with Eastern Trade centers difficult,
discourages the assignment of defense contracts
to Oregon industries.
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF-
l"-1"""1" , 'mil ill i.nw mmm nt )k m.i)Kf fnWinpftf
TIME FOR MORE FAMILY FUN
In addition to helping Oregon's economy, ballot
Measure 6 will provide more evening daylight
hours for families to be together. Uniform day
light time will give Oregon families more time
to enjoy the many charms of our great Northwest
...and enjoy them together, as a family. Meas
ure 6 is good for business, good for families and
good for Oregon.
IN A VERY, VERY swank restaurant in Paris, just off the
Champs Elysees, an American tourist was ignored for a
long time by his waiter. Finally he managed to capture
tne errant waiter s atten
tion and blustered, "My
wife and I have been
waiting for you for fully
half an hour. I want a
bottle of your best cham
pagne." "Certainly, mon
sieur," said the waiter
soothingly. "What year?"
The tourist cried, "Right
NOW!"
Colonel Ralph Trlnging
ham recalls this epitaph,
inscribed on th grave
stone of a lowly army mule.
"Here lies Maud, who In
her lifetime of unselfish service to her country, kicked one gen
eral, four captains, sixteen sergeants, and one bomb."
OVERHEARD:
At a party honoring a film star just back from a safari in
Africa: "He's the first man the head shrinkers ever failed with."
In a big office: "A fresh goof tried to pick me up In his big
convertible last night. Boy, what an apartment he's got!"
At a Grand Concourse intersection: Taxi driver: "You stupid
woman, you ought to lose your driver's license." Lady driver:
"Hen, hen, heh! I haven't got one!"
O 1963. by Bennett Cert. Distributed by Kins Future! Byudlcstc
9
' Jit
Your Money'
Worth
By SYLVIA PORTER
Copyright, Hall Syndicate, Inc.
H
SAVE ON TAXES NOW I
PLANNING FOR 1963 TAX CUT
You have 56 days left in which to cut the federal taxes
you'll owe on your 1062 income, and the odds are overwhelm
ing that this year you can save money if you know what to
do and when to do it.
Next spring all you will do Is fill out your tax return
and try to make sure you pay no more than the minimum
you owe in taxes. In these weeks before the deadline Dec. 31,
1062, though, you can by wise before-the-year end tax plan
ning cut that minimum. And this fall the opportunities to
achieve tax savings are the best in years because of the
outlook for tax rate reductions, because of the two major
tax laws passed in 1062, because of the stock markets crash,
because of significant new rulings by the Treasury and the
tax courts.
In this series of nine columns beginning today, you'll find
facts and guides which I know can be of major tax-saving
value to millions of you.
To begin with, this is the first year in a long time in
uL-hirh ihp nrnsnnrt that tax rates will he lower next vear I
should be a key consideration in your year-end tax planning
moves.
The President is on record with a pledge that he'll ask
Congress to cut both individual and corporation tax rates
acrosa-lhe-board and from lop to bottom in 1963. Of course
there it no certainty that the lax reductions will occur in
view of the critical international situation and the big defi
cit in the budget, but i'r- tome assumption! must be
made, a reasonable assumption it thai tax cuts are) on
the way. If the reductions are voted, another reasonable
assumption is that rates in each of the lower and middle
income brackets would be cut by three io four points.
To illustrate, if you are a married man with a taxable
income between $8,000 and $12,000, your present top tax
rate of 26 per cent would drop to 22 or 23 per cent.
What does this mean to you? It means that you should
generally try to shift some income from 1962 into 1963 and
to move ahead into 1962 deductible expenditures which you
might otherwise hold off until 1983. These steps will cut
your 1962 taxable income and raise your 1963 income, and
if the 1963 rates are lower they will give you an over-all
tax saving.
If you can shift $1,000 of income which you ordinarily
would receive in 1062 into 1963, for instance, and your tax
rate is cut by four points, you would save $'10 in taxes just
by making this shift. In addition, you would benefit by hav
ing the use of tax money for an extra year. If you receive
$1,000 in 1962, the lax on it must be paid by April 1963.
But if you postpone $1,000 of income which you normally
would receive in December 1962 to January 1963, ypd would
not have to pay the tax on that $1,000 say $260 until April
1964.
Don't go overboard on shifting income, though. By not
considering your income bracket or by doing too much
shifting, you might wind up paying more lax than you
otherwise would. For example, ii you, a married man,
would ordinarily have $12,000 of taxable Income in 1962
and $12,000 in 1963, It would not be wist for you to shift
$1,000 from 1962 into 1963, assuming you could manage
this. The shift of $1,000 to 1963 would raise your Income
in 1963 lo $13,000, and that would move you into the next
rate bracket of $12,000 to $16.000 a bracket taxed at 30
per cent, or lour points more than the 28 per cent rate in
the S8.000 S12.000 bracket. If the tax cut doein't go
through, the thift would cost you four percentage point!
more, or if the tax cut it only three polntt. it would coit
you one percentage point more.
And. as always there are exceptions to general rules. De
spite the prospect for tax cuts in 1963, you might want to
push 1963 income into 1962 if you expect to be divorced next
year or to lose your present status as head of a household
or if you anticipate a substantial pay raise in 1963 or if
you an- a widow or widower whose spouse died in 1960 and
your Income splitting privileges run out this year.
Nexti How to thift income and expenioi before
Dec. 31, 1962.
Accidental Shot Kills Man in Auto
Dayton, Ore. -'IW A for
mer Air Force technician at
the Ml. Hobo radur station
was killed here Saturday
night by a shot that police
said appeared to have boon
! accidentally self-inflicted.
Found dead In his parked
car in front of a Dayton dance
hall was David Fcrhan. 23.
A companion, Clifford Ray
Derrick of Cloverdalc, said
the two had driven from Mo
Minnville to Dayton to attend
a dance. Derrick said Feolian
had two guns and was shoot
ing at highway signs during
the drive.
Derrick said Fcehan was
demonstrating what he called
"faith in his guns" by putting
a gun to his head and firing
on what he thought was an
empty cartridge chamber
when (he gun discharged.
Officers said Feehan had
parents in Pleasant Hill, Iowa,
lie was discharged from the
Air Force in May.
t isi-Pift::' !
"K 1 I d. . . t,' L..I,.tivLj
t
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Mops llch-Kclicves Pain
L U
fA. Ad. Ce"" c U" U
110J .ily fcxldtng, rViiaid, O'
Aew rk, Y Y. VHI F or the !
fir! lime mirnrr h funnel a ntw '
h'-shnp Milium nh ihe at(rn- !
ifhiiiR al'ihtv to rink hftr j
rh-'Ms, Hop itching, ami rrlirvc t
pH'-n without suritfry.
In r aftvr f-e, while irrnity !
rrhfwne t'fun, actual reduction '
(ahriuWm-t took place. i
eUoatamatiiigof all-reiultsejw i
k thornuRh that sufferers tni1
Momvhir.i: Matrnte ?it like "I'llet
hap reae to be pr-'Mrni!''
The secret i nfw hfahrtir suS-
tanre i Hio t ne 1 - t)tro ery of
a irl.l-fstnou research institute.
This fut'-.tnnr is n" aatlaWa
in Hppiit$rj or pitfmr( ir'
u-iiier the name Vcpd'afio ii.
At ail drug counter.
Flit YOURRTLWITHOfiEYSAVIHG
'W
6- 99
fVt A IVUM IV I 14 C DE LUXE DUTCH MAID Contains Butter..
FROZEN ORANGE DRINK- - "-10'
SUGAR io u. iA- - whai a """ 79'
EGGS AA LARGE r- 39'
TOILET TISSUEnorihhn 4of 23'
DOG FOOD DELIGHT. .TAU "NS 5'
FRUIT COCKTAIL - . 6 99'
PORK & BEANS
PROVEN Vh TINS 15'
BREAD GAMER'S 22 oz. LOAF 4 For
PEARS
BAGLEY 2'j TIN ; 4 For
MAID-O-SWEET IB.
59'
m mi fiiim tii if-jwiiwimr mi
RANDY'S BEEF OR
VEAL STEAKS
Each
ROUND STEM
OR
SWISS
STEAK
Just The Nice
Center Cuts
EiMii. ii M"i i tuiniMPmiiii j ii.wm
' i-tiniitrtlTiitimi'fTi'riir-rf 'tt -
"Sin
OREGON FOOD STORE'S OWN
COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE
3 ? TOO
GRAPEFRUIT I westgate bakery
B JELLY Q E
Large
Florida Pinks
12 For
$Q0
CARROTS
APPLES
ROLLS
M
APPLE OC
FRITTERS nfw Do:.
Snappin'
Fresh
Local Red
Delicious
1 0
10 -
1 frmm
RUO
TOWN & COUNTRY
BREAD
ROLLS
M Rubber Back
20"x32"
ONLY
REDUCED LARGE
PRICES
72"x90"
TO
Rl BlMK rB95
mmt k v u mm m w
ON
Prices
Effective
Through
Wednesday
o
We Reserve
the Right
To Limit
Quantities
MEDFORD-Wesrgare Center
MEDF0RD-13rh and Central
ASHLAND-Gateway Shop. Center
W fttitrvi Tht Right' To Limif
Each t
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