SUNDAY. AUGUST 7. 19BQ
8 " D.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
They'll Do It Every
Maybe it
ONLY SEEMS
THAT WAY
BUT THE
GARBAGE
ARE OH, SO
GENTLE WITH
THE OLD
ASH CANS
But-the
NICE, NEW,
SHINY ONES
OH, BOY.': '
THEN THE
FUN BEGINS i
THAN AND AW
"Tip to MAC
BATCHELOR.f
55l5rV.l-BHUKY. JWS
Kennedy
Campaign
meetings
New York CUPII Sen. John
F. Kennedy carried his cam'
palgn for the presidency to
New York today in a daylong
series of public and private
meetings.
On his arrival from his
summer home at Hyannis
Fort, Mass., the Democratic
nominee hailed . plans for
building additional missile
carrying submarines and re
newed his urgings that more
money be spent to strengthen
U. S. defenses.
Defense Secretary Thomas
Gates should be commended
for "a proposal for either ad
ditional funds for the Defense
Department or a speeding up
of expenditures of funds al
ready appropriated," he said.
"In this hazardous period,
I think it is useful to put a
greater effort in this area,
particularly In the area of the
Polaris submarine," Kenne
dy said.
No Comment on Summit
Kennedy refused to com'
ment on Soviet Premier Nik
lta Khrushchev's suggestion
today that a new . summit
meeting' be held to discuss
East-West problems. .
"The President of the Unit
ed States conducts foreign pol
icy and the comment should
come from him," Kennedy
said.
But he added: "Our exper
ience in May did not give us
much encouragement." He re
ferred to the collapse of the
Paris summit talks.
(Answer to last
MEN 25R - sTtMVyo
Jackson County Federal
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
"Your Family Center For Savings and Home Loans!"
Home Office -126 E. Main, Medford Ashland Branch -337 E. Main, Ashland
i
Time
tow u. i NM m
Takes
To N.Y.;
Slated
Kennedy was informed by
UPI of the latest Khrushchev
proposal after he kept his first
appointment in New York
with a group of representa
tives of the American foreign
language press at the Over
seas Press Club.
Kefauver Congratulated
In congratulating Sen. Estes
Kefauver on his victory in the
Tennessee Democratic sena
torial primaries Thursday,
Kennedy said he looked for
ward to campaigning side by
side with him this fall and as
serted "I am confident that if
we campaign hard on the is
sues, as you did, we will be
successful in November."
Kennedy flew here from
Hyannis Port, where he has
been spending the past three
weeks. He had a full day of
meetings on his agenda.
Two Rattlesnakes
Found at Stayton
Staylon - (UPI) - Mrs. C. D.
McCall, Stayton housewiSu,
reported today she discover
ed two large rattlesnakes
while watering , her garden
and killed them.
At nearby Howel. Mrs.
Lacy Bowlshy found a rat
tler coiled on her back porch.
A neighbor dispatched the
reptile.
Salem-IUPll-Officials of the
Salem school district said to
day the district would be shy
14 grade school teachers this
fall.
F 111 'H P II I -
the. fiuttfi
Per Annum
Current
Dividend
Rate
Witch nt wick'i ad tor the answer
AND . . . IT'S THE TRUTH . . . SAVINGS DEPOSITED BY THE
10th EARN FROM THE 1st. . . SAVE WITH COMPLETE SAFE
TY AT JACKSON COt INTY FEDERAI WHERE YOUR
SAVINGS EARN MOU
week's adv.)
HUDSON BAY IS NOT A BAY!
Hudson Bay is an inland sea in northeast Canada. 1 Encyclopedia Britanni
ea, 11th Edition, Volume 13, page 851.
By Jimmy Hatlo
Corey Testifies
In Federal Court
Portland - (UPD - Earl C.
Corey of Portland took the
witness stand in his own de
fense Thursday in the federal
court trial here on charges
he violated a conflict of inter
est statute. .
While Corey was regional
director of the U. S. Com
modity Stabilization service
at Portland, he reportedly
also owned a third of the
Three State Warehouse com
pany in which the govern
ment agency stored wheat.
The case of Corey's co-
defendant, Laurence M. Smith
of Watrrville, Wash., was
rested Thursday after Smith
detailed to the jury his ar
rangement with Corey when
they went into the grain ware
house business in 1956.
Closing arguments are set
for Monday.
Hard Thin
Needs for
By HENRY J. BECHTOLD
UPI Financial Editor
New York-H)PD-"Llfe begins
at forty," as the saying goes.
And it is at this age that
I ho TI K line -
.! n e s a m a n
should be do
ing some hard
thinking
about the fi
nancial needs
for his retire
ment years,
according I o
Ihc head of a
Henry iirrhtoM lead lng mu
tual fund.
Resident Protests Manner Neighbor Keeps
a -
A Medford resident levied
an unscheduled protest against
the manner in which his
neighbor maintains his prop
erty at last night's city coun
cil meeting.
Harold G. Johnson, 418V4
North Kenwood ave., told the
council that he is trying to
clean his place up but, "the
gentleman next door doesn't
want to help any."
He complained about his
neighbor's chickens and dogs.
Johnson said he had already
talked the matter over with
various city oficials but no
action has been taken.
Councilman R. L. Van
Sickle said that he had re
ferred the matter of the
chickens to the police depart
ment and they had checked,
finding Johnson's neighbor in
violation of no city law. Van
Sickle said the "neighbor has
certain property rights too."
Johnson, who said he had
lived at this particular loca
tion for 16 years, said his
neighbor's property was caus
ing the value of his property
to decline. He said he doesn't
feel he should have to pay the
same taxes under these cir
cumstances as he would if the
property was clean.
Mayor John Snider said
"the council won't be in the
position of settling a neighbor
hood quarrel," and the matter
was referred to the appropri
ate city administrators.
Two public hearings were
on last night's agenda.
The first concerned a pro
posal to construct concrete
sidewalks on the south side
of Country club dr., from
Sutler St., west 320 feet. No
one spoke at the hearing and
the council approved the pro
posal unanimously. The coun
cil also called for bids.
The other hearing was on a
proposal to assess the lateral
cost of a trunk water main on
Crater Lake ave. from Grand
ave. to Roberts rd. The main
will be used by the property
owners fronting on Grand ave.
Roy Wilkes, 1863 Crater
Lake ave., told the council
that he had once before paid
king About Financial
Retirement Stressed
Dwight P. Robinson Jr.,
chairman of the Massachusetts
Investors Trust, said the
American businessman de
serves a far belter break than
he is giving himself in this
respect.
' He listed some of the facts
that dramatically focus the re
tirement income problem that
faces the more than 3,000
Americans who are reaching
retirement age each day:
-Only one person out of
eight receives over $3,000 a
year.
-More than three-fourths of
the retired persons in the
an assessment on his property
for a water main during the
Kenwood - Grandview project
several years ago, and didn't
think he should have to pay
another assessment on the
same property.
City Water Superintendent
Robert Lee said that Wilkes
didn't pay an assessment at
all during the Grandview
project, but merely paid a
conection fee.
Since then, Wilkes has
started using water from the
Crater Lake ave. trunk main
anyway, Lee said.
The council approved the
assessment,
A proposed annexation of
an area bounded by Alberts
st., Prune and Dakota sts., and
Columbus ave., was continued
indefinitely. City Manager
Robert A. Duff said that the
city has still not received pe
titions from wis area
A request from the Rogue
Valley TV Cable corporation
for a television franchise in
Medford was deferred until
the next meeting at the re
quest of the company. In a
letter to the council the com
pany said it still desires to
install cable in Medford.
The council elected to dedi
cate a 30-foot strip of land
along the south side of Ear
hart st., for street purposes.
Plans and specifications for
sanitary sewers in the Ellen-
dale and Rogue Terrace sub
divisions were approved by
the council as was the paving
of streets in the Rogue Ter
race subdivision. The city
manager pointed out that all
three projects will be done by
the respective developers.
The council awarded a con
tract for paving Juanipero
Way from Black Oak dr. to
Mira Mar dr. to M. C. Lining
er and Sons. They had sub
mitted a low bid of $7,935 to
do the project which was
slightly higher than the city's
estimate of $7,630.
At the request of the de
veloper a section from Mira
Mar dr. to Murphy rd. was
deleted from the paving proj
ect. Duff said the developer
intended to install sewers in
United Slates have less than
$2,000 annual income.
Social Security Not Enough
Social Security was cited as
a step that has been taken
to meet the problem of old
age, particularly in the lower
income area, but it has by
no means solved Ihe whole
problem, Robinson stated.
He pointed out that success
ful financial preparation for
retirement is achieved only
through the same aggressive
approach and keen foresight
that executives, professional
men and. merchants u,se in
conducting their own business
affairs.
Robinson offered a guide lo
help build Ihe money needed
for retirement:
-Set a goal for your retire
ment financial needs.
-First, however, provide for
unexpec led contingencies
such as prolonged illness or
untimely death by establish
ment of an emergency cash
reserve and the purchase of
insurance.
-Set aside an much money
as necessary to give reason
able assurance that retirement
objectives will be met.
-The plan should include
common slock to protect your
dollars against inflation.
-Last, but of most impor
tance, oblain professional ad
vice in any program of in
vesting. Save Each Month
A 40-ycnr-old man, Robin
son said, has a quarter cen
tury of earning years left be
fore retirement. By putting
a set amount of money to
work each month in a pro
ductive program in American
industry, he added, the inves
tor not only affords his cap
ital an opportunity to grow
in value, but through the re
investments of dividends his
income helps importantly to
augment the program.
Robinson, of course, advo
cates mutual funds as a prac
tical and convenient means of
setting up a plan to attain re
tirement goals.
The fabulous growth of this
form of investment in recent
years backs him up. There
now are two million persons
holding shares in investments
and continuous professional
management at reasonable
cost .
The outlay for a retirement
plan, Robinson asserted,
should be considered in the
same way. a businessman
budgets fixed operating ex
penses. "It is a necessary ex
penditure and one that must
not be neglected."
ISSUE DRAFT CALL
Washington - (UPD - The
Army Thursday called for
9,000 draftees in October
which would bring to 2.57
million the number of men
Inducted since the start of the
Korean war. The October to
tal wi'.l be 1,000 more than
September and 2,000 more
than August, following nor
mal seasonal patterns.
wis section prior to paving,
which will be done next year.
Four project funds were
created by the council. They
are Juanipero Way Paving
Fund No. 1, Black Oak Drive
Paving Fund No. 1, Tenth
Street Water Main Fund No.
2, and the Crater Lake Ave
nue Water Main Fund No. 3.
The council voted to levy
assessments on ' the Country
Club dr. paving project. The
final cost of the project on
the north side of the street
was $6.21 per front foot,
slightly higher than the $5.85
original estimate. On the
south side of the street, where
curbs and gutters were con
structed in addition to paving,
the final cost was $8.23 per
front foot, also higher than
the $7.70 estimate.
Public Works Director Ver
non Thorpe said the finished
product was higher than the
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Reg. 1.97
R- Girls' & Ladies
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RUBBER SOLE
PLAY
SHOES
00 i
Reg. 87c
LADIES'
STRAW
HATS
R.,c
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PILLOWS
Only 69
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THONGS
For Ladiei, Man
Children
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estimate because of the larger
amount of rock encountered
than had been expected.
Public hearings were called
for two projects. The first, the
proposed installation of a six
inch water main on McAn
drews rd. from Waverly ave.
to Wabash ave., and on Wab
ash ave. from McAndrews rd.
to Spring St., and on College
Way from Wabash to 311 feet
east and on Hill st. from
Wabash to 311 feet east, was
set for the Aug. .18 meeting.
8-Inch Mainy
The second hearing was
also set for Aug. 18. This con
cerns a proposal to install an
8-inch water main on Stevens
st. from Crater Lake ave. to
1,470 feet west.
The council heard State
Speed Control ' Board-recommended
speed zones ranging
from 20-35 miles per hour in
the Eighth st. bridge area and
rag mmm - f i
if A I i r " I
TID BIT I QQ
2.95 TWO TIER SERVER.... I igQ
CERAMIC - Automotive Electric
CHIP & DIP AIR COOLER
SET . 12 Volt
2.95 Valua 2 Speed Blower
I98 298S
WHY PAY MORE?
Buy It At Pay Less!
12 VOLT BATTERY
19.95 30-Month
Value Guarantee
4
vaj
MIGHTY MOfe
finest servant your
strong and sturdy
' CiE motor, i hp,
1 Powerhwd only.
J 26.97
4 Trinwntf-Edg -
; used any-
where, fin
ishes the inlv
NkJ 1 A on
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mtwmt rmmr
Rotary TrtUr Twin coitn-
Does any ler-rotating IV
easily.
17.88
DOUGHBOY QUALITY
FAMILY POOL
Rigid sides of corrugated
netal with tough vinyl
5.00-DOUGHBOY
Amsm
V, Motor and
Y i hondli
fits oil ,
v
V
17.88 """ flfL'l IUOQ I
i 17.88 Value y
I pi ay pnm fJI JiM.Hfty.
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20.00-RIGID FRAME
PLAY POOL 4"4 Gr:
Up Property
T-...M eaift. which
on east Main n. w"" -that
council silence would
mean consent. The council
W3s silent.
City Manager Duff said the
contractor has not yet started
work on the .Black Oak dr.
paving projecf because one of
three property owners has not
yet paid his deposit. Duff
said the property owner has
requested one more week in
PAINT WITH
J
I"
CAR BATTERIES
Prices With Exchanges
6 VOLT BATTERY
9.95 , 12 Mo.
Value Guar. O
6 VOLT BATTERY
15.95 30 Mo. AQQ
Va,ue
Guar.
14
88
FA
if
PURITAN or FILTRONIC
ELECTRONIC
AIR PURIFIER
Exclusive Triple Filter Killi
99.9 Germi, Bacteria,
Virui.
Removei Pollen, Dust and
Smudge
39.95
Valua
lining.
.... "!f:T ,00c mm.ee I
P 13 INCHES t
HOLDS 420 jMjCM A
POTATO
1 088 1 CH,rs i
2.59 l-va
iiiaiaiiaHMaMaMiaaMaiiiiBHK fa WUITC IX Ik. I- Of
6 OOP " 4
'Wl "D"
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A QQ KING A REG. 7c
9.99 M 64c
which to raise the money.
Councilman Jimmy Dun
levy said that the intersection
of Modoc and Windsor aves,
has become a dangerous inter,
section, especially since it has
been paved. He said some kind
of speed control sigm should
be installed there befora
there is a bad accident, npt
after.
MEDFORD PAINT
and
Wallpaper Store
6th ft Holly Diagonally
Across from Post Of lica
PHONE SP 2-9321
Wa Giva
S1H GREEN STAMPS
REG. 1.39
STARLET
SANDEL
Rubber sole with straps on
top Asstd colort and sixes.
FIZZIES
8 Flavors To Choose From
PAPER
500
COUNT
1
49
31
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AUNDnflHI v
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Will I
FLUID
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REG. 39c
KARMEL
KORN
19' J
Qn.y 69C I
fa ( o Th,t M,k"
t vv 'IM An ln,tnf
I xV V-lA I Sparkling
''Slv ) Drink
O 2.00 VALUE 'VJ
FILLER
Hi! QUART CAN j
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TV