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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEOFORD. OREGON WtONtSDAY. AUGUST 7, 1M3 HELICOPTER STOPS HERE Bell Heli- and useful load of 3,182 pounds with seals copter company's Model 204B stopped at the removed is the largest helicopter Bell has Medford airport yesterday while on a west- in production. Its gas turbine engines can em demonstration tour. The aircraft with put it in the air and a mile away in 30 a carrying capacity of 10 to 12 passengers seconds. Large Helicopter Stops Here The largest helicopter Bell .Helicopter now has in produc tion stopped at the Medford airport yesterday en route to a demonstration for the Ty ill- n A j - - - ' tion in Portland. ; tseus 2U4JJ nencopier nas a cruising speed of lzn miles "per hour compared to 90 miles per hour for the smaller ones. Its gas turbine engine can get 'it off the ground and a mile ' away in 30 seconds. It needs Arthur L. Fornoff. manager of Bell's western division, from Burbank, Calif. It can fly at 138 miles per hour, climb 2,080 per minute .and has a 250 mile operation al range. It can carry a use- mi IIMU UL tJ,.LO PUUI1U3, eilIU with passenger seats removed, has 140 cubic feet of internal cargo space. Passenger capac ity is 10 to 12 persons. Farnoff said the Portland demonstration is part of a tour which took the aircraft from the company plant at Ft. Worth, Tex., through the rest of Texas, New Mezico, Arizona, California, with fu- 25 Amateur Acts Scheduled for Fair Salem - fl!PD - Twenty-five different acts involving 175 people have already been se lected for the Oregon State Fair's daily amateur show. Dean Melvin Geist, director of the event, said Tuesday. Geist, dean of music at Willamette university, said auditions are continuing and there is still a limited amount of space for outstanding talent. STAR GAXEKM ? 1- 3-14-21 23-42-48 TAURUS APR. 21 ( MAY Jl ? 2- 6-37-41 -546-55-80-88 GEMINI 5-3 MAY 22 P, JUNE 22 34-39-J2-A9 3y72-76-86-90 CANCER JUNE 22 JULY 23 11-22-28-43 LEO J JULY 24 AUGl 23 13-27-34-6ffl 174-78-84-89 VIRGO AUG. 24 Wi SEPT. 22 B 115-18-20-44 49-64-45 Your Doff Acfror Guide According fo file Start. To develop message for Thursday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 61 Checkups 62 For 63 In 64Neglect 65 It 66Somcorw's. 67 Person 68 Present 69 Rainbows 70 Con 71 Small 72 Ar. 73 Book 74 Outdoor 75 Aggressive 76 All 77 Give 78 Exercise 79 Your 80 And 81 You 82 Shopping 83 Favor 84 Is 85 Consolation 86 Around 87 Tours 88 Projects 89 Invigorating 90 You ) Neutral SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 16-19-25-,GI 153-58-75 VSI 1 Avoid 2 Forgo 3 Risking 4 Attend 5 To 6 Ahead 7Lova 8 And 9 Time 10 Money 1 1 Think 12 Your 13 New 14 Your 15 Rest 16YouTt 17 Personal 181s 19 Be .20 Essential 21 Money 22 Plenty 23 And 24 Trends 25 Riding 26 For 27 Book. 28 But 29 High 30 Dental 31 Needs 32 Ar. 33 Smile 34 Movie 35 First 36 Gifts 37 Vigorously 38 Medical 39 And 40 You're 41 Develop 42 Possessions 43 Say 44 So -45 In 46 New 47 Relative 48 Today 49 Don't 50 Or 51 Today 52 Romantic 53 Today 54 Number 55 Ideas 56 Little 57 One 58 Be 59 Older 60 Or 9-26-30-38, Hl-71-82-871 SAGITTARIUS oec 22 fgS U7-50-59-67,g1 170-77-81-851 QjyGoorl (g) Adverse SCORPIO OCT. 24 UQ, NOV. 22 CAPRICORN DEC 23 f JAN. 20 Vft 7. tLin-iAsr: B2-45-79-15: AQUARIUS. llAN.21 jl FEB..19 SB 5-12-174)jrl 131-35-51 Pisces FEB. 20 MAR. 21 133-40-54-57, (6346-73 ' ture slops in Washington, British Columbia and Alber ta. Flying with the western sales manager were Bud Rohrbaugh, pilot, Harley Green, 204B sales manager, and Ees Weld, service en gineer, all from Ft. Worth. 4-H NEWS Busy Stitchers The Busy Stitchers and Stir rers 4-H club recently went on a camp out. The group started at 10 a.m. from Elder berry Flats, stayed all night there and the next day went to Boulters dam to swim. The members of the club cooked their meals and washed the dishes. They also gathered wood for the fires. Sharon Larid, Reporter C, P. Cudchewers Several meetings have been held recently by the C. P. Cudchewers 4-H club. At the Walter Foote home, members practiced showman ship under the guidance of Carol Foote, our junior lead er. We studied the film strip, Judging Guernsey Cattle. Following a discussion on our pre-fair, and the entry blanks for fair, we were served re freshments by Carol. At the Darrel Shepherd home we had a film strip on judging swine and beef. We went out to the corral to see the Shepherd boys' sheep and then had refreshments served by Jim and John. At an earlier meeting, we saw the film, "The Safest Township Anywhere." We dis cussed the numerous pre-fairs to attend. Marion Hamlin re turned to our club from Ap plegale. Refreshments were served by Cathy and Tracy Leglcr. Cathy Legler, Reporter Committee Voles Tax Relief for Special Group Washington - WPD - The House Ways and Means com mittee Tuesday gave its final approval to $40 million In special tax relief for profes sional athletes, actors, authors and others whose Incomes fluctuate. The proposal, recommend ed by President Kennedy, would enable taxpayers to "average" their taxable in come over a five-year period in computing their tax bills. This would permit a person to avoid being thrown into an extremely high tax bracket should he suddenly strike it rich after a period during which he struggled along on a modest income. The committee made only one change in the draft of the proposal which it pre viously had tentatively ap proved for inclusion in its big tax-revision-and-reduction bill. The revision would bar use of the averaging device to lower tax rates on income from gambling, or "wagering" of any kind. Moving swiftly toward the finish line in the drafting of a compromise version of Ken nedy's tax-cutting program, the committee also: Decision Affirmed -Affirmed an earlier de cision to scale down the tax advantages of "trafficking" in real estate which have been s y s tematically exploited by syndicates of investors set up for that purpose. The tougher tax rules would produce about $15 million in new tax revenue from profits from sale of real estate. -Gave the administration a surprise $30 million tax vic tory by reversing its earlier decision to grant a special new tax break to high-paid corporation executives enjoy ing lavish fringe benefits. The committee Monday de cided to leave untouched all of the tax concessions enjoyed by the oil industry except the relief that big oil producing firms got from a Republican Congress nine years ago. Oregon Professor Awarded Grant Portland -(UPD-A seven-year Public Health Service grant tor more than a half-million dollars has been awarded to Dr. Howard S. Mason, profes sor of biochemistry at the University of Oregon Medical School. The $537,285 grant is for study to determine mechan isms by which life is support ed by oxygen. According to the medical school, this is one of the major unsolved ques tions of molecular biology. Dr. Mason has been coed itor of a six-volume treatise on comparative biochemistry and has had fellowships at Cambridge University. He has participated in nine interna tional scientific congresses throughout the world. 1 isix' P-l. 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