6 A
WEDNESDAY.
Influence
Work on Boys Noted
"One of the reasons Ameri
ca is so great is the attention
we give our youth. There are
four foundations on which to
build the character of to
morrow's leaders - home,
church, school and commu
nity." This is what Dr. Leonard
Mayfield, superintendent of
Medford public schools and
vice president of Crater Lake
Council, told the 110 people
attending the recognition ban
quet of Big Pines District of
Boy Scouts.
As featured speaker of the
evening, Dr. Mayfield com
mended the Scout leaders,
tracing the long range influ
ence of the work they are
doing for this generation.
Diiplay Presentations
The banquet to honor lead
ers and volunteers in this
area was held at North's
Chuck Wagon. Among the pre-
Redden Sponsors
Bill for Committee
A bill which he describes
as of "particular Interest to
southern Oregon," has been
introduced by Representative
James A. Redden (D-Jackson).
It calls for the creation of
an interim committee to study
power problems.
The seven-man committee,
consisting of three senators
and four representatives,
would be empowered to in
vestigate, among other things,
recent rate increases allowed
by the Public Utilities Com
mission; rate advantages, if
any, held by adjoining states,
and rale variances within the
state.
Redden Is co-sponsor with
Representatives Edward J.
Whelan (D - Portland), and
Elmer McClure (D- Clackamas).
HOW TO SAVE ON TAXES VIII
New Depreciation Breaks
Business andor professional men collectively should be
able to save a total of $1.5 billion on their 1062 income tax
returns by use of the new
the Treasury Issued last year.
The new Guidelines Is the
ury s old Bulletin F in which
listed for literally thousands of items in all kinds of business
activities.
The new Guidelines shortens the useful lives for deprecia
tion all along the line (except for buildings). This shortening
of useful lives can give you bigger depreciation deductions
and thereby cut the tax you must pay as a businessman, pro
fessional man or any one else who uses depreciable property
in a business or a trade or to earn income.
This shortening of useful lives which increases annual
depreciation deductions, which in turn increases the amount
of taxes by the deductions, is just one part of this important
tax story.
In addition, the now Guidolinei also groups all doprecl
abla proptrty into about 70 "classes" with a uielul lilt
lor each clait, instead of giving a separate useful life for
each of thousands of different kinds of assets. Thus, you
may us 20 different kinds of equipment in your business,
all of which fall into the same "class." If the "class" lit
is, say, six years, you are now ire to give each of the
individual assets any useful life within reason as long as
they all average out lo six years for the "class."
Just this reshuffling of useful lives among various assets
within a class can in certain situations produce a substantial
tax savings for you even If the average class life remains
exactly the same.
Another potential lax break under the new Treasury
Guidelines "class" depreciation rules comes from, believe
It or not, the right to take further depreciation deductions
on property and equipment which you have already fully
depreciated. Here is how this can be:
Most businessmen have figured depreciation on an Item
by item basis or by segregating assets by year of acquisition.
Under this method, as soon as an item or all the assets
brought in a year are fully depreciated, depreciation slops
for Hie item or for the assets in that year, even if the item
or assets are still In use.
For instance, say a business brought $10,000 of equip
ment each year for 15 years and separated each year's
purchases. Il look depreciation over a 10-year life. Under
this method, the assets bought between 10 and IS years
ago are already fully depreciated and no further deprecia
tion is permitted on them. The business therefore takes
$10,000 a year depreciation on $100,000 of equipment
bought in the last 10 years.
If the Treasury Guidelines
is 10 years, there would seem
preciauon arduclinris.
But the new Guidelines
group its assets In a multiple asset account lo correspond
to a Guidelines class. And when Ihij Is done, depreciation
lompuiea on the basis of all
ready depreciated.
So in tliis instance, the business could group its assets
into one 10-ycar Guidelines class with a cost (basis) of $150..
000 assuming the assets arc still in use. This one. simple
step automatically increases yearly depreciation from $10,000
to $15,000 and you don't even need Treasury permision
lo shift over to the multiple asset account method. (This in
creased depreciation applirs only where the straight-line or
um-of-the-riigits method is used )
Nexti The numbers gam.
ARTHRITIS suff c re rs
have shown rapid improvement
F
World Famous
m- iJf i i ii isr . 1 "unii
Research at Speara hat opened iim door to health for thousando o lufitreti
who have boon led to believe there Mat no rehel. If you are interfiled in
the treatment thet hat released o many from bondage of bam and invalid
Ism, write tor our tree literature! and ee your focal Chiropractor.
SPEARS CHIROPRACTIC HOSPITAL
East 10th & Jersey Stl. OE. 3-1581 Denver 20, Colo. Drot.B-t
FEBRUARY 13, 1963
of Scout
sentalions were the Scout
Week window display awards,
national camping awards, vet
eran awards, fall round-up
and training awards.
Cub Scout Pack 6 of Wash
ington school, and Pack 3,
sponsored by Roosevelt
school, received Class A rec
ognition for the window dis
plays in Weeks and Orr Furni
ture and the Toy Shop.
Dr. Douglas Philips, district
vice chairman, presided at the
meeting and introduced the
master of ceremonies, Robert
Church, council health and
safety chairman.
Water Workers
Meeting in CP
Central Point - People en
gaged in the water works in
dustry from Josephine, Jack
son and Klamath counties arc
meeting at Central Point to
day at the Round Table Cafe
for a regional session, Cen
tral Point Mayor Freeman
Mason reported.
The agenda for the meeting
includes discussion on main
extension policies, location
conflicts with other under
ground utilities, customer
shut-off valve policies, and
water meter testing programs.
The group will inspect the
new 1,000,000-gallon concrete
reservoir and the pumping
station at Central Point. This
is a gunnitc construction, new
in this area.
Purpose of the regional
meeting is to further advance
knowledge and experience of
the water works operators
through mutual exchange of
ideas and experiences of oth
ers in the same field. Fifteen
different systems were to be
represented at Central Point
today.
Your Money's
Worth
By SYLVIA PORTER
Copyright, Hall Syndicate, Inc.
Depreciation Guidelines which
official successor lo the Treas
acceptable "useful" lives were
life for this equipment also
to bo no way of raising de-
rules permit a business lo re
assets in use, even those at
WfflT
Spears Hospital
Scout News
Pack t
Cub Scouts Pack 6 of Wash
ington school and their par
ents attended the first pack
meeting of the new year re
cently.
The colors were presented
and retired by Den. 1. Mrs.
H. E. Bittle is den mother.
The "Cubbie' was awarded to
Den 3 for the largest number
attending the meeting. Mrs.
Mclvin R e n n 1 c k is den
mother.
Entertainment for the eve
ning was a skit presented by
Den 5 who called upon all of
the scouts to identify "His
toric Events" as the were pre
scnlcd by the den.
Receiving wolf badges
were: Chris Halzi and Robert
Lewis; Mike Oliver, with gold
arrow and Rick Stevens, Gary
McKnight, Ritchey Pope, Tom
Hollingsworth, and Mike Oli
ver, with silver arrow.
Receiving bear badges were:
Elliott Braatcn and Randy
Marrs. Denner badges were
presented Chris Hatzi, Leland
Morris, and Bob Riggs, while
Wade Sharp and Curt Ruck
received assistant denner
badges.
Receiving handicraft beads
were: Johnny Great, Gary
McKnight, George Dunphy,
Jeff Dippel, Tony Gibson,
Mike Williams. Raymond
Schumakcr, Kelly Uchytil,
Mike Myers, Dale Robertson,
Robert Ruck, Alan Wilham,
Robert Riggs, Robert Hotho
and Leland Morris.
Mike Rennick was present
ed his three year pin.
Having completed their te
nure in Cub Scouting five
boys are graduated into the
Boy Scouts In ceremonies con
ducted by Boy Scout leaders
Robert W. Hawkins of Troop
7 and Emil O. Johnson of
Troop 10.
They were Jerry Hollings
worth, Michael Dunphy, Mike
Rennick, and Louis Mclger,
Troop 7 and David Mann,
Troop 16.
Pack 100
Final arrangements for the
annual Blue and Gold ban
quet for Cub Scouts Pack 100
were made at a meeting Mon
day evening al the home of
Richard Hcnselman, 2108
Woodluwn dr.
The dinner will be held
Monday, Feb. 18, at Hedrick
Junior High school cafeteria.
II is traditionally politick
with each family providing
their own table service.
Mai. Gen. J. 11. Hicks
showed slides or birds al a
recent pack meeting. He en
couraged the boys to put out
bird lood during the winter
months.
Den 8 won the attendance
award and Den 1 won the in
spection award.
Awards were presented to
Bill Langford, Keith Lee,
gold and silver arrow, Dean
Engleson. gold arrow, Terry
Smith, gold arrow, Craig Hus
ton, two silver arrows,' Rob
bie Lcavitt and Aaron Tony,
Silver arrows, all wolf
budges; John Lcc, George
Schroeder, Buddy Nelson,
Gary llawoith, Sam llaworlh,
Ross Shafcr, silver arrow, all
bear budges; and Keith Lcc,
Mike Blessing, Chris Jenkins,
gold and silver arrows. Bill
Rcichers, Jeff Travis, gold ar
row, Steven Chamberlain,
gold and silver arrows, Mike
Walkins, gold and silver ar
rows, Richard Miller, gold
silver arrows, Steve Hibbs,
David Dellcnbach, Jim Rec
tor, Bob Mayer, Jeff Leaver,
and Hank Hudson, all lion
badges.
Pack 4
Pack 4 meeting was held
in the Oak Grove school gym
recently. The flag ceremony
was conducted by Den 4.
songs were led by Den 5, and
skits were presented by Den
ti.
The Akela doll was award
ed to Den 5 (or the mosl par
ents present. The award flag
was won by Den 4.
Mr. Bryant, our commis
sioner, and our new Webclos
leader, David llondrix, were
introduced.
Awards presented were
Richard Caster, bear: Mike
Wallcy. wolf; David Werner,
Doug McKcnzio, Edwin lien
drix, gold arrow on wolf;
Doug McKcnzio, Ken Wilcox,
silver arrow on wolf; Clay
Charley, Alex Dumas, Ricky
Bailey, assistant denner; and
Bruce Matlack and Rodney
Purely, denner.
The next pack meeting will
be held Feb. 28 at 6 p.m. with
a politick dinner and Cub
Scouts Pack 4 and Boy
Seoul Troop 4 le.iding the
program.
Pack 4 has a window dis
play in Big Pines Lumber
company window, in observ
ance of Boy Scout week.
Cub Scout Pack 41
Cub Seoul Pack 48 of F.igle
Point held a rcorganiratioii
meeting this week in the Eagle
I'omt Community building
Willi mine than 41 boys inter'
ested in Joining the pack with
possibly six dens being or
ganized. Seventeen awards were pre
sented to Cub Scouts and cer
tificates of appreciation giv
en to Den Mothers al the
meeting.
Dick Spain and Scott Flel
were inducted as now Bob
I cats by Robert Moore, the
' new Cubmastcr. Danny Red-
MEDFORD
ding, Danny Berryman and
Mark Hcfley were presented
wolf rank and badge; Bobby
Palm received his bear rank,
and Mike Heflcy, Danny
Smith, Steve Coon and Har
old Hanscom graduated into
Boy Scouts.
Scoutmaster Earl Harrison
of Troop 9 in Medford and
four Boy Scouts accepted
Harold Harbison into the
troop. Mike Hefley and Har
old Hanscom joined Boy
Scout Troop 48 in Eagle Point
and Steve Coon and Danny
Smith joined Troop 49 of
White City.
A Denner badge was pre
sented to Mark Hefley and
an assistant denner badge to
Eddie Chastain. One year
pins were awarded to Tommy
Dover, Ricky Ragsdale, Bob
by Palm, Danny Berryman,
and Mark Hcfley.
Institutional Representa
tive Harold Hanscom present
ed a certificate of apprecia
tion to Mrs. Orin Chastain for
her work as Den Mother. Mrs.
Nat Etzcl was recognized for
taking over a den and reor
ganizing it before the Pack
was reorganized.
A meeting was called Mon
day afternoon for Den Moth
ers at the home of Mrs. Orin
Chastain to assign boys to
dens.
Five new committeemen
have tentatively agreed to
serve on the committee with
six dens and den mothers al
ready assured. According to
Cubmastcr Moore they have
a list of enough boys who ex
pressed interest in Cub Scout
inn to have at least 10 dens
in Eagle Point when they get
it organized.
Plans were being made to
hold the annual Blue and
Gold banquet Feb. 28 at
which time most of the new
boys will all be inducted into
Cub Scouts as Bobcats.
Cub Scout Pack 40
Cub Scout Pack 40, Central
Point, visited the laboratory
at Rogue Valley hospital re
cently. Hospital personnel took
time to make it an interesting
and educational trip for all
the Cubs and den mothers.
Tuesday, Feb. 12, a leaders
meeting will be held at the
Mill cafe at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 19, a pack
meeting will be held al 7:30
p.m. at Central Point Junior
High. At this meeting will be
held a cake and cookie auc
tion lo raise funds for the
pack. Everyone is invited.
Mothers are to bring cakes or
cookies to be sold.
Boy Scouts Are
Recognized at
Rotary Luncheon
The Boy Scouls comprise
the largest organization of
boys in the r rec World and
the largest of any volunteer
organization in the world,
William Peterson, executive
of Crater Lake Area Council
said here Tuesday.
In an address before the
Medford Rotary club al a
luncheon meeting at the
Rogue Valley Country club,
Peterson paid a high tribute
to the United Crusade here,
describing it as the "best or
ganization of its kind I've
ever worked with and one
this community may be proud
of."
There are 529 U.S. Hoy
Scout councils, he said. This
included those established to
serve the sons of U.S. per
sonnel In Frankfort. Ger
many, and Tokyo, Japan.
Area Served Her
Crater Lake Council serves
an area 10.000 square miles
in area covering Jackson and
Josephine counties in Oregon
and Siskiyou county in Cali
fornia. One hundred and
eight organizations sponsor
troops In this district, includ
ing schools, parent teachers,
churches and clubs.
Peterson told Rotarians that
five of seven council mem
bers and nine executive board
members are affiliated with
Rotary. International. A total
of 4.250 boys are served by
the program here.
Special commendation was
directed lo George Elanag.m,
Dr. Leonard Mayfield. Allan
Perry. Floyd L. Sinners. Car
roll Brown, the Rev. Gcoige
Roseherry and Martin Ander
son for their long and loyal
efforts in behalf of Scouting.
Observing national R o y
Scout Week, Dick Randolph,
chairman of the Medford Ro
tary club's Boy Scout com
mittee, introduced members
of Troop 5, sponsored by local
Rotarians. The Scouts were
luncheon guests of the club.
TRASH CAN SERENADE
Milwaukee, Wis. - iiri -Over
Ihe usual clatter of cans
Mayor Henry Maier heard the
tones of a barbershop quartet
Tuesday, four public works
employees serenaded the
.....I. "II.. t;u.i.
iiio.wi nun iirtfiiy P 1 1 I It
day'" while making their
usual trash pickup.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Room For One More
Latest Recording Effort Pokes
Fun at Professional Politicians
By DICK WEST
Washington -H'Pll- Someone
once asked Will Rogers if the
field of humor were crowded.
"Only when
Congress is in
s e s s i o n," he
began flood
replied. Rog
ers, of course,
operated in
the day before
comedy rec
ords, other
wise known
as wax yaks,
Weil
ing the market with high
fidelity jokes and stereo
phonic chuckles.
Nowadays, the field of hu
mor is crowded whether Con
gress is in session or not. At
least it is in my neighborhood.
There always seems to be
room for one more, however,
and Rogers' quip will give you
a fair idea of the type of stuff
that is available in the latest
comedy album to hit the turn
tables. This on is different, all
of the laughs begin provid
ed by amateur comedians
who are professional poli
ticians. Most of the others
were put together by pro
fessional comedians who
ars amateur politicians.
Entitled "The Best of Wash-
COURT RECORDS
ASHLAND MUNICIPAL COURT
James Emorv Wad dell .ir. in.
of 1370 Ashland Mine rd Ash
land, petty larceny. $200 fine sus
pended pending conditions.
Judy Jahnrac Baalmen, violation
of basic rule, $15.
Marshall Alfred Coke, disobeyed
traffic signal, S5.
WhIIv Iverson. disobeved traf
fic signal. $5.
L.01S acmz tcciesion, disobeyed
traffic signal. $5.
Ralpn Joseph Hale, violation of
basic rule, $10.
John Edward Sisson. violation
of basic rule, $15.
Marion Butch Hegler, violation
of basic rule, $15.
Dennis Leland Caster, disobeyed
traffic signal, $5.
Linda sue Sempert. violation or
basic rule. S20: dsobeved traffic
signal, $5.
Lewis Bernard Sears, wrong way
on a one-way street, $5.
(Ashland District)
Wallace a. west, expired ve
nicic license. 53. ;
Allan K. tlston, overload. 515.
Earl K. Edsall. ovcrwirith. SIS.
James A. Browing, overload. $30. i
Leslie J. Samuelson. expired ve
hicle license, $3. 1
Bcniamln P. Lapps, violation 01 j
basic rule. Sin.
Lawrence L. miiups, overload.
S40.
John A. Havens, ovenoan. 513.
Kenneth D. Wcstwood. exoired
vehicle license. $5.
Robert A. MacPhie, overload, i
$31.
Jack C. Hamilton, no tail light.
sio. ;
Harold u iiDDeis, violation ot
basic rule. 1!5.
Doyle Hamilton Jr., overload,
sua.
Janet H Vanarsdell, improper
passing, $20.
Homer C. Snodgraas, overload,
$6.1.
Kenneth Wallace, obstructed
vision. $10.
Marrel E. Hicks, failure to dim
headlights,
William H. Case, no operator's
license, $.1.
Joe j. Hester, overload. $22.
Leonard R. Pekarck. violation of
basic rule. $10.
Tommy Guevara, overload. $26.
Clarence Doescher. overload. $30.
Harold C. Hardesty. no lights,
$10.
Jerry H. Dykstra. disobeyed stop
sing, $13.
juxTirti cotiitr
((..old inn District)
Bernarlinr Rose Kubick
viola
lion o basic rule. Sin.
Clcrald David Riley, disobeyed
slop sicn. $? .il).
William llcnnan Baum, viola
tion of basic rule. $20.
Allan Edward Wytcherley, leak
ing load $10.
Lowell Homer Osborn, truck
speeding. $10
William Pamicky. disobeyed
stop Men. $13.
HHrold William Salter, no safety
chain. $3.
Dennis Noble Chancier, viola
tion of basic rule. $20.
CENTRAL rolMT MUNICIPAL
COl'RT
Mynia Marie Adams, violation of
bair rulr, $10
Richnrd Edison Morket, viola
tion ol basic rule. $10
George Albert Harrison, dis
obeyed stop sign. $10.
Donald Earl Standqulst, viola
tion of basic rule. $10.
Roland Keilh Johnson, violation
ot basic rule. S10.
Alex Clinton Kendall, violation
of basic rule. $10
Virginia Ruth Ellis, violation of
basic rule. $10.
HOW COME
Fluhrer's Kolsum
BREAD
NOW TASTES
BETTER THAN EVER?
BECAUSE
PREMIUM QUALITY
HOLSUM
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Fresher!
' qu SMnal
Bfl Tf--9
j
m '1
OHEGON
ington Humor," the new rec
ord is the brainchild of Tait
Trussell, one of our local
newsmen, who collects speci
mens of political levity for
fun and profit.
I enjoyed listening to it,
but I thought it had two ma
jor weaknesses:
1. The politicians whose
bon mots are presented in the
album were trying to be fun
ny. To me, the best humor in
Washington is unintentional.
2. It contains a rather pon
derous introduction by news
caster Chet Huntley. After
hearing Huntley's comments,
on the subject, I would even
have trouble laughing at
Brinkley.
I mention this because I
like lo quibble. During one
glorious season I won the in
tercollegiate nit-picking cham
pionship. If for no other reason, the
new record deserves honor
able mention for introducing
the public at large to the fine
forensic style of Rep. D. R.
(Billy) Mathews, a Florida
Democrat who is my favorite
authority on boiled peanuts.
Mathews is not as well
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II
I& U 4& .
E I lai
L.
tr,.-Vn BROS HAR0W4R. b,.!
. f-il-.r::-."
Will
known as some of the other
political humorists, but
when he is at the top of
hit gam he can win points
from the best of them.
Others in the album cast
include President Kennedy,
Adlai Stevenson and Sen. Bar
ry Goldwater (R-Ariz.), who
explains why he would be
willing to spend a term or
two in the White House.
According to Goldwater,
"Nobody could turn down
such a golden opportunity to
advance his family."
To my mind, however, the
most entertaining portion of
the record is occupied by for.
mer Rep. Brooks Hays (D-Ark.)
who now works at the White
House in close proximity to
Arthur Schlesinger, late of
Harvard.
Hays says someone once
complained to him that he and
Schlesinger spend their time
"answering questions nobody
has asked."
Then there was Ihe one
about the little old lady who
was asked which politician
she voted for.
"I never vole," she sniffed.
"It only encourages 'em."
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