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2rJ SECTON
MEDFORDp ORON, .JUESDAY, jtfLY 1,
1-6
SWARMING OVER AUTO, strikers aCljrysler miSsile pIant,Sterfcng, SSich., uOp
non-striker trying to enter plant Other cars tuided back at plant gate. (VSi ffdfes25c&&
Every American
As Share cf United
New York UPI) The
average American makes an
annual salav Crf between
$5,000 and $7,000 a year anc?
has around $1,570 in cash sav
ings. However, he also is $2,
900 in hoc2o
Some people owe Shore
money than others, but theJ
fact is . that every single
American, including every
baby born today, is in debt to
some extent.
The total public and private
debt in the U.S. at the end of
1957 amounted to almost $726
billion, an increase of $26 bil
lion over 1956.
Broken down further, the
total private debt, including
mortgages and installment
debt, came to a whopjsing
$455 billion, an increase of
$23 billion over 1956 The fl
public debt at $271 billion
was $3 billion greater than
the previous year.
Must Be Paid Off
Despite what 9nany people
might believe, the public debt t
is something that is going to
have to be paid off someday.
It represents money t&at the
government has borrowed to
finance its operations money
borrowed mainly from indi
viduals. e
Figuring a poiSilation of
170 million, the public debt
alone works out to arouncbf
$1,540 for every man, woma
and chijd in the nation. Tljat
is what you personally owe.
The private debt, of course,
also includes the $217 billion
that corporations owe. The
private debt has risen at g
much faster pace tnan the
public debt, climbing from
$250,900,000;000 in 1950 to f
$455 billion in 1957. ? j
TnHiviHnal nnr! nnnnmnr. j
ate borrow, s increased their
debt by .14,400,000,000 last
year, while the corporate debt
rose only $8,600,000,000. Both
Increases were smaller than
in 1 95B- C
The corporate debt affects
consumers. A company must
pay the principal and interest c
on its loan, and this is figured
as a cost of doing business
which is reflected in the
prices that firms qharge for its
produces.
Increased a?iggja
Anyway you- look at at, ftie
total pubftc and private ?4ot
iQ the U.S. te omethin to 5a
reckoned with. . 8
Thile what we owe o Bad
been increasing, So has Sh
araount we have been ssdjing
awey if? the form of caving.
In the first quarter of 183,
cash savinsrs sjftungs ac-4
counts, government savings
bonds and life insurance
rose by $5,600,000,000 tcf an
Vartfme peak lift i i&feA.
This inorefi8B sri&$
hjeig fc B8lin i, ffrgfi 9he
dontura ia0 busass. Co&r
eumers just feicii&scS. ?a esv
raore than hy spHt.
- Taking everything M"fp oa
id6$(icffl, im e&ceasfftirf
still feel the average oneu
ma? ie is &odQ 8wfeeia ec-
TftoiNs?e!8wi9S0 &lft in
curred in puPcSaeinff eafts
nlenSes anfl olja durable
goods is being eaifl of? at a
all-time Siigh of $268,253,000,-d hgaiyiy rate. aSaulta anfi Je
000. That topped even tfla possessions ape at a iov level.
if i
II II. -i
mm mm
At RC Buitdin
The nursing services com
mittee the Red Cross- will
conduct a training qpurse for
nurses and teachers who can
quaftfy in care of the sick
and injured at the chapter
nouse, 80 HawtHorrte ave.,
Medford, July 1 17, 18, 21
and 22. '
Instructien and practice
teacjiing will Be givgn ftndep
the Supervision c& Mtes Bar
bara Hirsch, nursing field rep-1
rescaitaiive of the Kefi Cross
area office, S8n S'fiaacisce.
Following the ingtwictiOn
couras commttai'?y efaiseastpill
be heid 9op H&flue. p
ganizea g?eu eucft .s
chupctles, ege, g?Bgs,
stufly gpoug, ftaaKR gyeupe,
$ervic Gbd uSiiiafi&e, anft
gates' augiliaviae sa a y
agonsop ela9ss.
(fcaBgdS 83h$i!gD$gi 33&,i&
Sgonorin gPois ftbulfl
ecoatect the nuseiv sepviee
go9 mBiArfioras. f&diTiSuals
may Js pegdsfeSP iof
elaaaa py telepResimB 4he
Stefl CPos effiiee, S?rin
S-A405. Ccaaiunity elaeees a?e
She cnapte mouse.
. ffha usiiaf aayvice csa
mittee jefBia5ied all those
previously rain 4ba"S 4hey
coypae. Sw mateplal 649 6ea
includedi "8 ite civiliaa 3a
ffieaae myvsm&ps. ,
All flupsfis egisteea .
eivilliaa &eSeRm may ?egieefi
To take fte insPUjrfoe? course
inee i east effi "the co$i-
binefl tpaifiing ffiof "disaster e
Ske& sas h9 Civilian 8a-
"Phe rggulftr meeting f toe
Daesrt Peskeus weo celdeS to
orier by Billie Morgan at tha
Jim waet pflnch Saturday,
June 81.
Binal plane -Berg mefle- fbr
the Bucaroo breafefest and
Play Day held Suflfiey, Jufte
88.
Thoas tyhp en4 to the
o?cftitgua Junior Bodeo iune
15" noptefl having e grand
time Charlotte Ximmerlee
place 8 in the mosey in th
barrel race enfi in the loose
rog8, cal$ poping contests.
The winning bait buckle
tfare rVgine Slimbeal, Dale
Vaughn, Laura Sfae Ioble,
Rickey Meyers onft Juenite
Ximmerle.
Pan traps comgleteg 5b5
&up three-flay rie ovep the
ffcftirtn eg Fuly -weefc e
Ohicft oup egeB, t&ae
5ffapy S-oy Gapnep a hep
Yirginia ffleyg, aleng
seven
aPe accoHHEisaayiH ue.
Bale Vest a$e9&2$ ike S-S
Sftesy iA Wss,
UttisQ glass iSaSt s& f&estefb
g&eesuse.
M u8 ftter Say, $ume S3
fiePe vese &9 His& With"
CAaHoSfl ZiiRiae, Millie
JPuflHi"?a ZiaaAeplee
xon Expecf ed To Stage Super
ampaign for GOP in California
oWas-hington (UPD The
Democratic party magazine
eaye Vice President Richard
M. Sixon is expected to etege
a "euper 1 collossal pcditicab
la Tppqihr Bous&
Mr&. Lillian Franae Shye,
Inglewood, Calif., told sher
iffs officers yesterday hat
her house-trailer had baen
budglarizod at the Ever Shady
Auto court near. Phoenix.
Officer said thg frent door
window wae brokeg and $40
taken from, e drawer in. tha
bedroom.
?here were two demonstra
tions a,n$ refreshments wer
served by 3thy anfl Mrs.
ffradarici. The date aS the
net jreatis has nob EgBn
sfancy StimaB4
S&Dr8eB
es won a lit ffet
1 Siipftg aa cos
vifiAte. J or tfses (HtafSt ..
Eiat89 ffifi? ywe If $
a SBeasis Syey- ig.
Wyep $&ffi&8- j Wml
ctpie eo. Bey I .
ei8n tauJ88ifi wiH
' .MP1 '
sDeciacujor wnea ne cam
paigns for California Republi
cSh candidates t&is fall.
But the magazine, the Dem
ocratic BJgest, suggested that
Njycon will suffer no matter
how the elecCions turn out.
An article in the July Di
gest said the California cam
paign "imposes a greater test
upon the cunning, dextrity
and histrioaic ability of Presi
dent Bisenhower's heir appar
ent" than ever befor
Snolarta Needi Help
lit said both Senate GOP
leader William F. Knowland,
nominee for governor, and
Gqv. Goodwin J. Knight, com
ings for senator, apparently
tyould have been stronger
candidates if they had merely
sought reelection.
"?he man whs needs help
tha most is Knowland, who is
running on a flagrantly re
actionary, anfd-1 a b o r pro-
tha Oigest eaid. "If
WigioH camnaigne for Know-;
lefifl, ne wflf eeem to put him-;
self in the old guard camp of
the 9OP.
"But Nixon has been work
ing for years to gain colora
tion as an internationalist and
economic moderate to win
support from the Dewey wing
of the party. How can be keep
this camouflage suit on and
still work for Knowland . . ."
Nixon himself, appearing
on a filmed television pro
gram, was asked by Rep. Ken
neth B. Keating (H- N.Y.)
whether there was a "new
Nixon" as he had "read in lot
of stories."
UT...1J T, j
"I would be very ashamed,
if I hadn't changed in the 11
years that I have been in pub
lic service," Nixon replied.
But he added that "I have
followed certain principles
with regard to the economy,
with regard to our responsibil
ity internationally throughout
those 1, years."
"So far as the 'new Nixon
is concQ-ned," he continued,
"I might suggest that it's very
possible that many ofthose
who are finding the new 'new
Nixon' may not have Known
the old one."
89 a S
sen's.
etee&ed an
aeil g)enaeaisfea,f!8a$ a 6Dfte
mae twojyay ewtefe. "We
eoa&$le4ea aa$ OeiftanstpatsS
a. fvre-way aaad 41keg-way
Met hasS we 8e ne
of the Oven io Yoq
HaaftePES 60a Baa$a
............
V 8& - Gca&iee, 23x3 daz.
CA8B8
AD 5j3j3b to Order
fof ...
Cearden's Bakery
rfteetifcg was aeld Tune l a4
$ha Keme 9 Kathy S'pedepick.
Ml
igo tgna dnd West teaio ffij
i i ai i "
CDnUl ! I5VEM- ID $1169
a
O'PEM NIGHTS
SHOP FROM 9 A.M. TILL 8 P.M.
Thru Thursday Closed the 4th Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Lucas, & Howard's BIG
STORE
WIDE JULY ,
SAVeoti- i
Fyrnituie! Floor Covering!
FREE
SODA POP FOR
EVERYBODY!
LUCAS & HOWARD'S
FURNITURE BAfHl
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT
South of Qentral Point en, 99 North of Medford
Two Fires Reported
In Ashland Area
Ashland Tw fires were
reported by the AsMd fire
department over the week
end. A house fire was report
ed at 4.19 p.m." Saturday at
the Jason Pie?ce residence,
437 South Mountain St., Ash
land. Firemen found the house
completely filled with smoke
when they arrived. Fire dam
age was limited to the couch
but some smoke damage in
the. rest of the house was re
ported, firemen said. Cause
of the blaze was undeter
mined. A grass fire at 4:30 p.m.
Sunday at 339 Whightman St.,
Ashland, was extinguished
with no damage reported.
M.C.&. FROZE
0 : 1 1 1 if sir ii Sm i
' UU " b l-i nn 1 1 J UUUU-JUU U " fllUUL-l u uu n
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
PictsVeetProjen
French Fries
Pound
Bipa-Pirtad
L!!
Mo. 1
CSn U
CKUMBl l fLAVO
o AID
Beg. 29c f (L JJ
2 Quarts
U
o ...
MEflS.;. .sr (0)2,
Canned Picnics .1. H"
.1
franks
Too Grade Skinless
3 IB. Box
Zr3
W
EWERS
Skinless 12 oz. Cello
0 each
SAVE ON OUR HOME FREEZER DEALS!
i'
Cut, Double Wrapped Pick Them Up Anytime!
Freezer
Deal
lb.
5-LB. RIB AND CLUB STEAK
10-LB. BEEF ROAST AND SWISS STEAK
5-LB. GROUND CHUCK
5-LB. RIB STEW
25
19
50
Freezer
Deal
lb.
5-LB. T-BONES
10-LB. ROUND STEAK & RUMP ROAST
5-LB. SIRLOIN
5-LB. GROUND ROUND
BuyM0neLYEach, Save ' lbs. 5J?5
GREEN
STAMPS .
o
v
mm
2330 Crater Lake Ave. NEW STORE
Ph. SP 2-8188
Ad price effective
Tuesday Evening. Wed
nesday & Thursday, July
1-2-3. CLOSED JULY 4.
HOURS
Week Days 8:30-9:00
Sundays . 10:00-7:00
We Reserve the Right
to Limit Quantities