MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
BUNDA.Y, JULY 3, 1000
in B
They'll Do It Every Time
On toe poad when the onlv
eating r-ace handv is a dog ,
wagon, soupena orders thus-
" Kiting f PATI: DE FOIE 6RAS? "J WIII! Wst (L,
1 S? s-6) HOW ABOUT PRESSED ''IW't'' H'MMM". T
Jq &i!H PIS THERE "K 7mmMOH- V
By Jimmy lLitlo
BUT ATA PLUSH, HI6M -TONED
BOITE WITH A TW3-FOOT MENU,
WHAT DOES SHE GO FOR-.?
Damage Suit Filed
In Circuit Court 1
James W. Gibbs, 1375 South
Columbus ave., Medford, is
seeking $75,000 in general
damages from Kogap Manu
facturing company, Medford,
according to a complaint filed
Thursday in Jackson county
circuit court.
' Gibbs is seeking the money
llus possible further sums for
medical expenses as a result
of an accident Feb. 12 while
he was hauling gravel for
Kogap, according to the com
plaint. Gibbs states in his
complaint that he was per
manently and severely injur
ed as a result of the accident.
' Leland R. Netheriand, Ared
ford, who also was hauling
gravel for Kogap, according
to the complaint, was assisted
by Gibbs when he was unable
to dump his load. Gibbs' right
arm was between the frame
and the truck bed, which was
elevated. Unexpectedly, the
dump bed fell crushing Gibbs'
right arm, the complaint
stated.
'. Gibbs charges Kogap with
being negligent in. failing, to
Inspect the machinery used,
failing to instruct Gibbs' co
employee In the safe opera
tion of the truck, and using a
Grants Pass Man
Injured in Fall
Grants Pass-MSgt. Harold
K.- O'Leary, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo H. O'Leary, 761 NW
Fourth st. Grants Pass, was
awarded the Air Force com
mendation medal for meritori
ous service while serving as
the non-commissioned officer
in charge of Sixteenth Air
Force directorate of person
nel's warrant officer and air
man programming section in
Madrid, Spain.
- The distinguished award
was presented to Sergeant
O'Leary by Maj. Gen. H. K.
Mooney, SAC'S Sixteenth Air
Force commander.
Sergeant O'Leary will soon
become an Air Force recruit
er in the Medford-GranU Pass
areas.
A veteran of 13 years active
military service, O'Leary en
tered the USAF in September,
1946. He served an overseas
tour at Hickam AFB, Hawaii,
during 1951-1953.
dump truck for hauling gra
vel when the truck was not
suited for the work and was
strained beyond safe working
loads.
Fishing Derby Held
In Ashland Thursday
Ashland - Several hundred
youngsters scrambled over,
about and even in the Ash
land Park creek Thursday, all
trying to catch the first fish
in the Ashland fishing derby.
Luckiest fisherman was
Vickie Stratton whose first
fish won her both the girl's
prize for the first fish and
also for the largest.
Other girl winners were
Charlotte Murphy with t h e
first limit and Susan Berning
hausen, youngest woman fishing.
Ronnie La Blanc landed the
first fish in the boys' division;
Jim Heitmanek landed t h c
longest, a 10 incher. and Da
vid Goodlett was the youngest
man fishing.
The annual fishing derby
is sponsored jointly by the
Ashland Park commission, Ro
tary club, Lions club. Elks
club, and the Butler fund.
The committee for the
event included Larkin Grubb,
chairman, and Jean Eberhart,
Parker Hess. Delbert Jones
and Dick Mason.
Paris -fliPD- Albert Chatelet.
76, unsuccessful opponent of
Gen. Charles de Gaulle in the
1958 French presidential elec
tions, died Thursday.
The Family Council
Editor Note: The Family Coum-ll cunilits ot Juilce, a piyi'litatrlit,
lluce clrreynien. nWiapf editor a wmuen'i cilltur and Iwu wrllcri
Kach artli-lc li a luminary or an actual htitory Th Council renurlo
on nroblrim that have been dealt wl h by reipoiulble aienrlea and
counsrlort
Sally J.-I feel trapped.
Louis J.-Vhen I try to do
something about It, she turns
chicken.
e e e
Sally J.-I am 23 nnd have
been married five years. I
feel trapped and terribly
frightened.
We have a 4-year-old son.
I had planned to put him in
nursery school this year and
find myself a job. Now I find
we are to have another baby.
We just can't afford this
child. We can hardly get
along now. We haven't yet
finished our payments on our
furniture and already half the
things are in shambles.
My husband wants to try
his luck in another state, but
I'm afraid we won't be any
better off. The pay for his
kind of work Is the same
everywhere. I haven't had a
new dress in two years. We
never go anywhere or have
any fun.
e e
Louis J.-A friend of mine
tells me living costs are much
lower in the community I
want to move to. I feel if we
can just cut down on ex
penses we'll be able to get
our feet on solid ground.
Sally is always nagging and
complaining, but when I want
to do something about it all
she turns chicken. She says
she hates most of the people
around here, but when I talk
about leaving she says she
doesn't want to go away from
her friends.
I, too, feel trapped. After
all, I'd like some fun. I don't
drink or gamble. All I ask
is for the nagging and yelling
to stop.
e
Th Council: Sally and
Louis have matured little in
their five years of marriage.
They married as teen-agers
-probably seeing their whole
future as a lark. They could
no longer be told what to do
or not to do by their parents.
They would have romance
and sexual fulfillment in a so
cially acceptable arrange
ment. They would be respect
ed as adult members of society.
Now. five years later, they
are still chasing this never-
never land where all is fun
and freedom.
But this place Just doesn't
exist. The marriage certifi
cate isn't a gulden key lo Joy
-only a contract between two
individuals that they will be
loyal to one another down
life's stony path. It they find
happiness along the way, It Is
simply because tliey love one
another's company and have
learned to make light of hard
ships and appreciate the
many good things that may
be found by the Individual
who knows how to seek them
out.
Louis now wants to escape
to another community in the
same way he sought escape
into marriage. The never
never land beckons with its
lower cost ot living. Yet
Louis is surely aware that
the expense of relocation Is
likely to offset the trifling
difference In living costs.
It seems to us that the
"trap" Sallv and Louis refer
to is the ordinary one of day-to-day
reality. They are no
more trapped than thousands
of other young couples. With
marriage comes children, re
sponsibilities and the difficul
ties of living with another
person. With each of these
things, there Is also great Joy
for mature Individuals who
don't expect life to be one
long movie dream In color.
We can only recommend
that Sally and Louis step out
i of the trap of their own child
ishness and get together to
work out a plan for squeezing
more enjoyment out of their
daily lives. They should be
aware that more money would
never, in Itself, solve their
problems.
(Copyright 1960.
General Feature! Corp.)
New Programs Are
Available in Navy
Several new programs un
der the Navy's high school
graduate training program
are now available, according
to the local recruiting substa
tion. Available are the new Po
laris field, and the recently
established nuclear field pro
gram. High school graduates in
terested in these subjects
should contact Chief Murray
J. Emmerich, Medford Navy
recruiter.
Summer Bands Plan
Annual Concerts
Three summer band groups
will uresent their annual run.
cert July 8 in the city park
beside the public library of
Medford and Jackson county,
1. A. Mlrlck, instrumental mu
sic supervisor of Medford pub
lie schools, has announced.
T h e elementary K r a d e
school band will play at 7:30
p.m., the Junior high group
at R n.ni.. nnd the hluh silimtl
and college concert band will
play nt 8:30 p.m.
The concert Is free to the
public.
The band classes are now
scheduled to close the week
of July 12, and the orchestra
classes will resume July 18
until July 29.
The beginners' band will
hold its recital July 12 in the
Medford High school baud
room at 10 a.m. Parents and
friends have been Invited.
President To Start
Vacation Thursday
Washington - IIU'II -President
and Mrs. Elsenhower plan to
go to Newport, R. I., for a
vacation beg inning next
Thursday, the White House
has announced.
The chief executive will use
Newport as a base of opera
tions until Congress returns
in early August following its
recess for the political conventions.
Contract Awarded for
New Sheriff's Cars
The Jackson county court
has awarded a contract to
Courtesy Chevrolet, Medford,
for five new sheriff's depart
ment cars.
The contract specifies $2,
575 for each car plus 40 per
cent discount for all parts
used In future repairs.
Only other bidder was Skin
ner Buick-Cadlllac company
with $2,625.34 submitted as
the bid price for each cur and
25 per cent discount allowed
for both parts nnd labor.
MAGAZINE MAN DIES
New York Jl'PP-Marvin M.
Lowes. 57, assistant general
manager of Reader's Dldccst
international editions, died
Thursday.
4-H NEWS
Kaper Kldi
Tim lull meeting of tho
Kaper Kids 41 1 Dairy Goal
club was held June 3(1 ill the
Glldden residence. Harry
Cillddeu took movies prior to
the meeting.
Janet Glldden won the rec
ord award for the older
group and Charles Gllddin
won It for the younger group.
Dennis Roberts, u new
member, attended the meet
ing. We decided lo have our
pro-fair in the latter pari of
July til 1 1 to residence of our
leader, Mrs. Uiu'stroni. After
the meeting we practiced
showmanship.
The next meeting will be
July 11 at (he Smllli re.si
donee. Ronald Smith,
Reporter
Slitch-n-Tlme
The last meeting of the
Stltchn-Time 411 club was
held at IteLsy Dunlevy's
home. Nearly all of the girls
have finished their aprons,
the rest of them will finish
them at home.
We Judged Marlene Noil
giiier's aprons and pot hold
eis. A swim party Is planned
for this summer.
Margaret Carnegie and Su
san Wlnnahiin gave u demon
stration of how lo sew on a
button.
Marlene N'ouguler,
Reporter
Aero-Mechanics Turn Down Strike
Seal lie - IIU'II - Members of
Aero-Mechiiiilc.s Lodge 751
employed at plants In Seattle,
Moses l.nlio mid llenlon
have t u r n e d d o w n a
strike sanction by falling to
give it the necessary 75 per
cent majority.
The vote was 8,7113 for, lo
4,5113 iigalii.il, hut the consti
tution of Ihe International As
sociation of Miiclilnlsls, In
which Lodge 751 belongs, re
quires n 75 per cent favorable
vole at meetings atlended by
at least 30 per cent of Ihe
members.
HosuMs of Ihe election
prompted the scheduling, at
the request of federal Medi
ator Albln I'elerson, of a ne
gotiations meeting next
Wednesday at 10 a.m.
Tim Aero-Mecluinlcs repre
sent approximately 25,000 em
ployees In Washington Stale.
Windshields
Toll your Intuunce agent Sol
bv'i will Inilall your wind
ihleld while you teil In a
comlortablo willlni room.
Cokai are on the house.
GLASS
CO.
303 N. Bartlelt, SP 3-3645
SELBY
Local Students to
Take Part in Camp
Several local students and
a Medford music instructor
have been Invited to attend
the 13th annua! orchestra
camp at the University of
Oregon, Eugene, this week.
Attending will be John
Drysdale, Medford High
school orchestra director: Jan
ice Nelson, violinist, daugti
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nel
son, 1016 l.enora dr., Med
ford: Julie Latham, violinist,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ger
ald Latham, 815 Park St.,
Medford: Charles Peters,
string bass, son ot Mr. nnd
Mrs. Charles W. Peters. 1425
Fortune dr., Medford; and
Carolyn Hilt, violinist, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. llrucc
Hilt, who have recently mov
ed to San Francisco.
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SEMI-ANNUAL
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
JUNE 30, 1960
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loans $13,841,540.75
Loans on Savings Accounts : 70,593.89
Other Loans 9,844.78
Properties Sold on Contract 48,023.60
Roal Estate Ownod and in Judgment 18,713.83
Investments and Securities 248,900.00
Unitod States Government Bonds 2,310,697.64
Cash on Hand and in Banks 803,504.88
Office Building and Equipment .... 61,012.06
Deferred Charges and Other Assets 243,203.21
$17,656,034.64
LIABILITIES
Savings Accounts
Loans In Process ..
Other Liabilities ..
Specific Resorvos ..
General Reserves
Undivided Profits
. $15,452,673.19
316,495.27
252,416.88
17,295,93
. 1,384,826.40
232,326.97
$17,656,034.64
Cy)NTY FEPEIRAIL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Par annum
"Your Family Center For Savings and Home Loantl"
Home Office
126 E. Main, Medford
Ashland Branch
337 E. Main, Ashland
w
Till' i!lMl'l'lljlin: !fl
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