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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1963)
6 A r -" - r s ra v. ! K$f W i CONTRAPTIONS SEIZED Housewives Jackie Metcalf, left, and Concetta Jorgensen, who aided an investigation of the Drown Laboratories, are shown at Hollywood, Calif., after grand jury indictments resulted in arrest of six operators of the laboratory. Raiders said they confiscated a contraptions wnicn couia allegedly diagnose and treat the medical ailments of a patient no matter how far away he might be. (UPI) Phoenix HS Band PHOENIX - Friday, Oct. 18, the Phoenix High school band will travel to the University of California campus at Berkeley to participate in the 14th annu- Bus-Truck Crash Kills Two Women KEARNY, N.J. (UPI) - Two women were killed and at least 25 others were injured early to day when a Greyhound bus plowed Into the rear of a tractor trailer on the fog shrouded New Jersey Turnpike near here. The women, who had been sit ting near the front of the. bus, were not identified immediately. Truckers reported the fog was so thick they could not see be yond their bumpers. Shortly before the Kearny ac. cident, there was a huge pileup on Route 3 in East Rutherford, involving another Greyhound bus, two trucks and five cars. At least three persons were hurt. One of the trucks was carry ing long pipes. When the rig jacknifed across the road, its load spilled onto the highway. It was three hours before the wreckage was unsnarled. Eight counties and more than a dozen towns in the U.S. are named for Lafayette, the French hero who helped America in the Revolution. THAT'S GERALD WAY OF SAYING SOMETHING TO CHEER ABOUT! JUST ON THE A LIGHT SIDE OF LEMON AND LIME PRODUCT OF PEPSI-COIA COMPANY O 19U, PtHI-COLA COHPANf Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Co. of Medford Under Appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company. New York, N Y. CLEAN-TASTING MONDAY, OCTOBER 1J, score of "Rube Goldberg" type To Be in California al Band day which lakes place during the half-time of the Cal ifornia San Jose State college football game. The band will travel by chartered bus. There are 21 seals available to any one who might be inter ested in the football game and the massed band half - lime show. The trip will begin Fri day about 10:30 p.m. Saturday night they will stay in San Fran cisco and leave for home about 2 p.m. Sunday. The bus fare does not include tickets to the ball game or lodging for Saturday night. Ar rangements with the hotel have been made to provide rooms for any one going with the hand. For more information aboul costs and reservations telephone Phoenix High school before Fri day, Oct. IB. PfYour .',t,y Lik WHAT THE TAX BILL MEANS r HjaMlTW If you are an employe moving to a new job location or a person deducting child care expenses, the 19(53 tax bill would give you now tax advantages. Below you'll read what you can do this year to make sure you cash in on these breaks if they become law. The Treasury has a stuffy rule today for emplovcs who spend money moving from one job location to another, if the employe is required by his present employer to move to a new location for the employer's benefit, the money the employer pays to re imburse him for his moving expenses is not counted as income to the employe. But if the employe moves to a new location for his own convenience or for a new employer, the money the em ployer pays to reimburse him for his moving expenses is counted as income to the employe. What's more, the employe cannot deduct his moving expenses. The Ilnusc-passed lax bill contains a provision which would simplify the whole matter. Beginning in 1!)M, an employe could deduct his reasonable moving expenses involved in starting work al a now job location. The dnluction would lie allowed in addition lo Hie stand aid deduction. It would lie allowed whether lite move was for the convenience of the employer or the employe and whether It was fur a present or a new employer. If the em ployer reimbursed lite employe (or the moving expenses, the net effort would he no tax on the rrinihiirsetnenl. If the employe's actual moving rvpenses exceed the reimburse ment, the employe could deduct the excess. t juu iv ,iu iiiijuuM- expecting to cnange your cm location soon, nere are llic key guides. If employer's convenience and are inu)i-i mi juur moving expenses, tax viewpoint whether you move in 1!K or in I'M. But if you are moving lo work for a new emnlover or for your present employer for your own convenience or without re imbursement of your moving expenses, your best bet from a tax viewpoint is to hold off your move until' 14. If you can do this, you will give yourself a chance to deduct your moving expenses if the HK',3 bill becomes law. If you move in l'Jta, vou cannot possibly deduct your moving expenses under the Treasury's present rules. The 1W3 lax bill also would Iihpi.ili7f the nemisimit pnvnm. lii.tiw.l f.ip kI.iI.I ... ... ..i,,i, .., mini imr i-Avii;,r3. uuei iwiiiy 5 ruip, certain hnrtnnc an ,l,l,,..f ,,,, i. C,:iui t .......... .. ' t . ........ ,.,, ,,,,,., l( ,1, ui i-.,i-u.-,i-3 a jt-ai inr uie care ot a child under 1J when the expenses arc necessary in order to enable the taxpayer lo work. This rule would be expanded in three ways. (1) The expenses would be made deductible for children under 13 instead of 12 as at present. (2) Certain persons entitled to the child care deduction could deduct up to $!K) of actual expenses instead ot only SHOO as at present. This would apply if the taxpayer has two or more children or physically or mentally incapacitated dependents. (3) The rule would be liberalized for a married man whose wife is living during the taxable year. Today, he cannot deduct costs of child care, but under the bill, he would be eligible (or the deduction (subject lo various limitations) if his wife is in capacitated or institutionalized for a period of at least 90 con secutive days (or less if it ends with her death). The child rare deduction is (till severely limltrd by Income reilitiRj, hut these three rhnnges will benefit many thousands who need every penny of tax relief they can get." Cheek now whether you will he in a position lo save on taxei through the new rules. The extension of the child care expense deduction to a married man whose wifo is incapacitated is of special importance. All who will qualify should prepare themselves now to take maximum advantage of the liberalized provisions starting in 1964 if the bill becomes law. Next: Reduced deductions for state taxes and casualty losses. Children Ordered Into Schools By AL KUETTNER United Press International Authorities in Plaquemine, La., scene of recent racial disturb ances, have gone back to an old fashioned program. They will require school children to go to school. They hope this approach will put a final stop to demonstra tions that have been tear gassed three times in one week and to a boycott of three schools by ap proximately 1,300 Negro pupils. Truant officers will start rid ing herd on absentee pupils to day and any who are not back Prices Being Paid For Homes Studied By Census WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Census Bureau is working on a new study which is expected to provide more up-to-date intor mation on the new kinds of homes that are being sold and the prices the customers are paying. The bureau has been on the project since January. The feel ing is that it will be at least four years before enough exper. ience is gained to draw really meaningful conclusions. In the meantime the bureau has been releasing every month the data it has been able to gather. Some of it is interesting The study concentrates on the sales of new one family dwell ings. It found during the first six months of this year that there was no definite trend in the number of sales. Line Inconsistent The line seemed to jump all over the chart up one month, down the next. It did show up strong during the spring months good house hunting weather but this is hardly a revela tion. The statistics (hat got the ex perts a bit excited dealt with the median selling prices of homes during this period. The average home sold in January at $17,000. For some reason, this figure kept creeping up ward until by June the aver age was $18,300. But in another part of the study there was much less change in the median price. Throughout the first half of the year the median offering price was higher than the aver age paid. What does this mean? It s still anybody s guess be cause the study is so new. How ever, the variance suggests that in a lot of instances, the price Money's Wnrth By SYLVIA PORTER Copyright, Hall Syndicate, Inc. TO YOU VI you re moving (or your present being reimbursed by your cm- you win Do as well oil from a tl.l , I in school by Friday will need a pretty good excuse. An accept able excuse in Iberville Parish in these harvest days would be sugar cane cutting and pecan picking. Parents of school truants 15 years of age and younger could be fined or jailed under the Louisiana law. The decision to firmly enforce the law came after a court in junction was handed down en joining the Congress of Racial Equality from participating in demonstrations in the p a r i s h (county). Bureau showing on the sign in front of the model home was only the "asking" price. Some home buyers evidently were able to get the builder to come down. Would Be Closer If this weren't the case, the average asking price and the median selling price would be closer together. The difference in some months was as much as $1,400. At any rate, the new study is arousing considerable interest in the housing industry. One of the improtant reasons is that in the past none of the government or industry statistical reports con centrated on sales. The study eventually will try to determine the price ranges of the homes that are selling, and the prices of those that are pilling up because the custom ers aren't interested. Such data will be extremely valuable to both industry and government. It will help home builders and suppliers better plan their programs in the months ahead. The information also will aid the government in determining where its mortgage credit policies should be revised to better fit the market need. Poor Early Training Causes Slow Readers SALEM, Ore. (UPI) - The slow reader spends from one fifth to one third of his reading time regressing going back over a word or group of words. According to Dr. Walter S. Blake, dean of students and Associate Professor of Educa tion at Willamette universtiy here regressive tendencies in reading are caused by poor training in the early grades of elementary school. Can America stand the test ? The challenges we face call for strong and wise leader ship. America's leaders must come from our colleges. That's where young people dovelop the knowledge, skill and vision leadership calls tnr TOT. But our colleges are in trou ble. They are struggling with higher costs. Many need new classrooms, laboratory facil ities an.-J able teachers. To stand the tost of the fu ture, we must back our col leges. College is America's best friend. HELP THE COLLEGE OF YOUR CHOICE NOW! To find out how the college crisis Meets you. write to HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 36. Timet Square Station. New York 36. PubtitHtd II a (I..M.C Itrxc Ir e.-ep't.n wth Tfct dv,l,i.e Ad.a't'sing Cttcutitat Allocation. MKUFUKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORO, OREGON The local CORE organization promptly denied it was running the show a demand for deseg regated schools and reinstate ment of 34 Negroes who led a recent demonstration. Public officials were some what suspicious that Negro youngsters were using the racial campaign to work off some youthful enthusiasm and skip school. Parental fear also may have contributed to the large scale boycott. One indication that there was less than 100 per cent enthusiasm for the over-all campaign was Higher Shipments CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) - Booming auto sales and sur prising strength in the con struction market may result in steel shipments being higher than expected this month, Steel magazine said today. The national weekly said some steelmakers who original ly figured October shipments would be 10 per cent higher than September's are now pre dicting a IS per cent gain. They are voicing optimism because: Gone are the days when every homemaker was a weather -watcher on washdays! Gone are the days of back-breaking washday drudgery - dragging heavy wet clothes outside to a clothesline to dry . . . Gone, matter of fact, is washday! With an electric clothes dryer, any day, any weather, any time is washday With an WALTZTWROUGWASHDAV FREE! Thts offer is good only on new drvers installed in tht homes o metered customers of COPCO Division, Pacific Power & Light Company; KUmatn Falls, Lake view, and Altufas Districts of Central Division, Pacific Power & LigHf Company; City of Ashland, Douglas Electric Cooperative, and Surprise Valley Electrifica tion Corporation. in Louisiana Parish that only 30 Negro teen-agers turned out for one "freedom rally." Ten of the 30 left the rally and five of those climbed over a back fence to ask for re instatement in their school. They were told to return later. School officials, with the back ing of public officials, apparent ly are getting ready now to ap ply the discipline to the school population and the adult demon strators. Told Of Penalty Sheriff C. A. Griffin served notice that copies of the anti demonstration injunction will be handed to all Negro leaders, stu- Of Steel Expected Automakers, their biggest customers, are working extra shifts to boost dealer inven tories and maximize sales. Construction, the second most important steel consuming industry, is "going great guns" as contractors take advantage of unusually good weather to complete projects they hadn't expected to finish, and Smaller steel consumers are pressing for quick deliver ies, a sure sign they've com pleted inventory sdjustments. WASHDAY . . and it's all lectric clothes dryer, you . . . and dry your clothes gentler, smoother, and faster Big Y Shopping Center, Appliance Dept Borger's Eads Transfer S Furniture Home Appliance Co Johnston Stores lirson Appliance Leonard Electric Montgomery Ward & Co Paulsen S Gates Trowbridge Electric dent and adult, who are found demonstrating. He said they will be told that the penalty for violating the order is a year in jail, a $1,000 fine or both. Ronnie Moore, CORE field secretary for Louisiana, said he will appeal the injunction. The use of school children in racial demonstrations conducted during school hours is a new twist in the integration cam paign. It was used extensively the first time last May in Birm ingham, Ala. The Rev. James Bevel, a Ne gro clergyman from Mississippi who is now back in Birmingham helping plan possible new dem onstrations there, exhorted school youngsters to skip classes to join the street campaign in Birmingham. A few children as young as 10 years of age landed in the lockup. When it came time to nego tiate a truce in the Birmingham affair, the issue of arrested school children was a major factor. Most of them finally were released without charge. The Plaquemine authorities were attempting a fast move to enforce school attendance laws, thus leaving the racial campaign there up to the grownups, or re stricting it to non-school hours. rcDttd. Gain. 3nn as easy as turning a dial! 772 779 772 773 773 772 773 773 664 773 Beautifully gift wrapped in three separate boxes, these colorful sets, from J. P. Stevens & Company, are yours as a gift with your purchase of an electric clothes dryer from a Cal Ore Electrical League dealer before December 1 4th. Use them to add exciting beaufy to your own bed room and bath - use them as gifts to friends. See the Queen Marie gift set displayed by your favorite Cal Ore Electrical Leogue dealer. Retail value: $24.95. ...YOURS The Family Council fcdttor's noe: The Family Council conafits of a Judre. a phyi'Matrlat, thrte clergymen, three editors and a women's editor, turn a-Ucle Is a summary or a famUy dlaacreement presented to the -'.ounrtl. Ta Council deals with problems, major and mtnort encountered by euidance counselors and social workers. Edited by Sirs. Alma Denny. (Copyrifht by neneral features orp.) Mr. H. S. She should marry Peter. Gloria S. I like him, but I don't love him. e Mr. H. S. As Gloria's fath er, I want to steer her right. A fine fellow is eager to marry her and, while she hasn't said yes, she hasn't said no either. What worries her, she says, is she doesn't love him. But when I ask her what "love" means to her, she says she's not sure. Gloria S. I'm 23 and I like Pete best of all the boys I've met. But I can't say I'm in love with him and, according to what I've read and heard, that's an essential for marriage. He's pleasant company, we agree on most matters, but when he em braces me I don't see those lights flashing! The Council: It's a bum steer you've got from movies, plays, books and overwrought friends, Gloria, if they're making you wait to feel "bombs bursting in air" in order to call it love! IS A WALTZ LltLLKSITKOG LWLina - 7175 - 1894 - 7121 - 5395 - 3619 - 5302 - 4541 - 7301 - 1259 - 6241 16-piece Queen Marie SHEET AND TOWEL SET ABSOLUTELY FREE! While physical magnetism is important in marriage, you don't need mesmerism. Attrac tiveness and cleanliness will do. As to love, The Council is sure it's what a good marriage achieves after a few anniver saries rather then what it starts out with. Fast heartbeats, diz ziness, chills and fever are more matters of biology and chemis try than of true love which is built mainly from character. Robert W. Kent, a Boston law yer with much experience in divorce cases, states in his book, "How to Choose A Husband," that it's most important to like the man you marry than to "love" him. He warns against the over romantic approach to marriage, and urges the eyes wide open view. People who like each other can work well together toward building the strong, warm, purposeful life in which a solid core of love forms quietly, more solid than the Hollywood fireworks and lust and passion which are mislabel ed as love. as well! See the latest models displayed by your favorite CalOre Electrical leogue dealer. i.