Medford mail tribune., June 28, 1963, Image 7

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
FRIDAY. JUNE 28. 1963
Two Persons Appear
h District Court
Two persom appeared in
Jackson county aisi.-ict court
Ana iub. km i n J
. - . 1 J j . . I
over to uic Krauu jury ana
the otner naa a presemencing
l A--A - U
report "u
pleaded guilty.
Ordered held to answer to
the cnarge oi comriDu-.ing to
the delinquency oi minor
was Jiniuiuy na.im ourivcr,
20. oi L.emoore, i,ai.i. nan
was set at i,uuu auu ne wu
lodged in ine county juu. a
preliminary nearing was neld
yesterday,
Thomas Spurgeon Gray. 28.
of Sit lawnsaaie ra. nieaiora,
pleaded guility to a charge of
and a resentencing report
i i 1 1 .
was oruereu. was reieas-
ed on nis own recognizance.
DIRECTOR QUITS
CoqulUe -WD- Ron Endl-
cott. Coos county civil de
fense director, nas suDmiltea
his resignation eiiecuve Juiy
1.
JULY
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July 3rd
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Pop Paul VI ill
A 7
Montini, Leader of Liberals, Regarded as Pope's Successor
Editor't noit Following is
th last of thr-part scries
on Pop Paul VL th man and
hit origin, his policies and
what his pontifical may hold
for both th Catholic and
non-Catholic world.
By United Prss International
When he left Milan for the
secret conclave of cardinals
following the death of Pope
John XXIII, Giovanni Bat
tista Cardinal Montini al
ready was generally consid
ered the man most likely to
replace the kindly peasant's
son on the Throne of St.
Peter.
As he entered the Sistine
Chapel the evening the con
clave began, murmurs were
heard from those gathered to
watch, "Papa . . . Papa . . ."
- Pope . . . Pope. Montini, ob
viously annoyed, threw up
his hands and quickened his
pace. But the next time he
was seen in public - some
Interim Report on
Indians on Klamath
Issued by U of 0
f' - '-1 .i a
OFF TO ROME - A new movie starlet, blonde, lissome Cyd
Raymond of Menlo Park. Calif., celebrates her 20th birth
day by leaving for Rome for her first movie role. The Drettv
stariet, Dorn Sydney Lee Raymond in Stockton, Calif., less
than three weeks ago received word from Rome that she
was to come immediately after requests for a screen test
were cancelled when studio officials saw pictures of Cyd
Her mother will accompany her to Italy. (UPI)
Your Money's
Worth
By SYLVIA PORTER
Copyright, Hall SvndicM. Inc.
TAX BREAK, TRAPS IN 1963 BILL
The tax bill is still in the House Ways & Means' Com
mittee, isn't even slated to reach the House floor until after
mid-July. The fate of this and all other legislations is now
clouded by the civil rights crisis. Yet, if you aren't aware
of what the House taxwriters have been deciding and you
don't make your plans accordinly you can forefeit major tax
savings and actually lose tax money.
Tens of millions of us will be directly affected by the
decision on tax "reforms" the House committee nas reacneo
if they become law and this is entirely aside from the
outright tax cuts to be proposed for individuals and corporations.
Snme of the decisions would make it wise for you to
delay specific transactions, others would suggest you speed
up moves. In each case, the purpose of your delay or speed
up would be to benefit from a new tax break or to avoid
being caught in a new tax trap. Here are just two illustra
tions underlining the importance of planning on the basis
that the House Committee's decisions will Become part oi a
1963 tax reduction law.
Say you are over 65, have owned your home at least
five years, are now offering it for sale.
The Hous Committ has tentatively deidd that you
need not pay any tax on ih profit from your hom up to
a selling price of $20,000. If you sail your hous for
more than $20,000, your profit would b taxxmpt in
th ratio to th selling price.
What should vou do. therefore? You should delay your
sale until you know whether this clause is to be in the law
and when would be the effective date oi tne lax-cxcmpiiuM.
This could mean big-time tax savings for you.
Eugene-A sequence of In
dian occupancy, extending
back some 6,000 years and
ending shortly after the first
contacts with the white man,
has been established at Salt
Caves on the Klamath river
near the Oregon - California
border.
Details on the finds are
contained in an interim report
from the department of an
thropology at the university
of Oregon to the Copco Divi
sion of the Pacific Power and
Light company.
The report has been sub
mitted by Dr. Luther S. Cress-
man, head of the anthropol
ogy department, and Michael
D. Olien, research fellow.
PP&L is supporting the arch
aeological salvage work which
has been under way for the
past two years.
Riarch Tam Leaves I
Another research team has
recently left for this area to
conduct a final summer's ex
cavations before flood waters
from PP&L's Salt Cave dam
inundate the dig sites.
Carbon-14 dating has es
tablished a time of approxi
mately 6.000 years ago for
the lowest levels of the ex
cavations, according to the
report.
A group of 14 pit houses
has been discovered, and sev
eral of these have been thor
oughly explored. The houses,
some of which were similar
to those found in the Klamath
lake region, were roughly
oval shaped with a central
fire pit and an entrance way
through the top of a wooden
superstructure.
The people who lived there
received cultural influence
from the Great Basin area in
the beginning, but later de
veloped their own local tech
nology in weapons-making.
The Indians remained pri
marily hunters and gather
ers throughout their history,
and although they may have
done some fishing, they nev
er appeared to develop a fish
ing economy like that wnicn
grew up around Klamath
lake.
Various types of points,
scrappers, drills, mortars, and
other artifacts, made chiefly
of chert and obsidian, have
been found. In addition, two
decorated objects, a bird
bone whistle and what is be
lieved to be a head scratcher
made from a large mammal
bone, have been uncovered
Break-In Reported
Burglars broke into the Ll'l
Donut Maker, 23 Crater Lake
ave., some time Wednesday
night, Medford police reported.
Officers said entrance was
gained through a hole broken
in the front door. Some soft
drinks, donuts and ice cream
were consumed, but no dam
age was reported, according
to reports.
43 hours later - it was in
the white robes of the Pope.
Somwht Different
Montini's departure from
Milan for the conclave was
somewhat different than his
arrival there some nine years
earlier. At that time, on a
rainy January day in 10SS,
the archbishop - but not yet
cardinal - had spent 30 years
with the Vatican secretariat
of state.
He was a close friend of
Pope Pius XII and in his
position as pro-secretary of
state for ordinary (internal
affairs), he had been an ex
tremely powerful man inside
the Vatican. Plus, several
years before, had offered to
raise him to the rank of car
dinal but Montini had turned
it down, saying he preferred
to continue as pro-secretary
so he could better serve the
pontiff.
His appointment as arch
bishop of Milan was made
on Nov. 3. 1954. Milan, the
heart of Italian industrial
Ism, was booming not only
with new money but also
with Communist workers.
Goi to Worktrt
The archbishop took the
battle to the workers, to the
factories, steel plants, rubber
works - wherever there were
laborers to be found.
Within days after his ar
rival in Milan, he started the
first of a series of visits that
were to go on through his
entire time there. He visited
every church of his archdio
cese, and almost every fac
tory, no matter how small.
Montini is an Intellectual,
and even then he did not rely
on emotion or political cru
sading to make his point with
the workers. He spoke clear
ly, not moving them to tears,
but leaving them with ideas
and thoughts to ponder.
Ladr oi Liberals
During the years of Pope
John's reign, Montini came
to be generally regarded as
the leader of the Italian "lib
erals" - although he did not
publicly hold that role dur
ing the council when differ
ences of opinion cropped up
between the liberal and con
servative groups.
He spoke only once during
the first two-month session of
the council, while some car
dinals spoke as many as 20
times on different subjects
up for debate.
But behind the scenes, Mon
tini played an important role. '
He held constant consultations '
with the non-Italian cardinals
who took the public leader
ship in the "liberal" groups.
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Or sav vou have owned some stocks for 'three or more
years and you are now considering selling these at a profit.
n,. Hnnse Committee has tentatively voted a major
slash in the capital gains tax you must pay on stocks or
over, you count only 50 per cent of the gain as Income and
then pay a tax of no more than ou per cent on u nan
putting the maximum long-term capital gains tax at 25
per cent.
Under the committee's proposal, only 30 per cent of your
o,u innp.torm cain would be counted as income and taxed
at no more than 50 per cent putting the maximum capital
gains tax on stocks held three years or more at 19.5 per cent,
wh.t .hnulH vou do. therefore? Unless you have compel
ling reasons to sell stocks you have owned three years or
more, postpone the sales until you see if the maximum tax Is
cut to 19 5 per cent, tonceniraie yuui ..- ... ..w-
less than three years.
Th biggest benefits of this tsx Chang would go
io middle-upper incom groups, obriouily. I hav hard
stv.ral popl say r hy would finally "unlock"
orofils fron in stocks lhy hav ownd for many yars
if thy gt this brk (which would incrai th flow of
taxes to th Treasury, incidentally.) But. as th Research
Inslitut of America points out. vn thos in low tax
brackets would b bnfltd. For inslanc. if a person
in th low 20 pr cant tax bracket his a $1,000 profit on
tiock h has hld for fiv yars and h Mils today, h
will pay 20 per cnt of $500 SO pr ctnt of th gain or .
$100 Under th commit! proposal, h would pay 20 pr
cent of $30030 pr cnt of th gain or $60. j
! The House Committee's tentative decisions cover an ex
ceedingly wide range. There would be a new tax break on
"child-care expenses." another tax break on drug and medi
cine expense of those 65 or over. There would be significant
! changes In the tax treatment of inherited property cauiing
an overhaul of today's estate planning procedures also In
! the tax treatment of group term life insurance given to highly-paid
employees.
' The point is, as the Research Institute says, these are not
"back-page" items. It's Just common sense to follow the tax
1 bill as it moves through to make sure you don't fall into
new tax pitfall or lose out on any new tax break.
Seventh Company
Holds Reunion Here
The Seventh company of
the Oregon National Guard
Coast Artillery Corps held its
annual reunion recently at a
no-host dinner at the Rogue
Valley Country club.
The company was compos
ed mostly of men from the
Medford area who went into
the federal service in 1917.
Leo Williams was chairman
of the event. Following din
ner, letters were read from
those who were unable to at
tend, and Herb Alford was ap
pointed to be in charge of the
reunion for 1964.
Those attending from Med
ford were Clark Rawlings,
Mr. and Mrs. Seely Hall, El
bert Coleman, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Williams, Mr.
Roland Hubbard,
George Vilas, Mr.
Clark Walker, Mr.
Paul Schuler, Mr.
John Moffat, Mr.
Morris Leonard and Mr,
Mrs. Herb Alford.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil
son of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Myrl Garnett of Eugene, Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Austin of
Shady Cove, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Lewis of Brookings,
along with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Leonard of Fresno. Calif., and
Fred or n Garretson of Val-
lejo, Calif also were present.
and
Mr.
and
and
and
and
Mrs.
and
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
and
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