Medford mail tribune., July 22, 1955, Image 17

LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. 6248
AN ORDINANCE declaring the as
sessment on the property benefited
lor the cost of laying a six 6 inch
water main on Jackson Street from
Genessee Street to Hawthorne Street
in the Citv of Medlord. Oregon, and
directing the Recorder to enter a
statement thereof in the Docket of
City Liens and publish a notice there
of as required by the Charter.
THE CITY OF MEDFORD DOTH
ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS;
Section 1. Whereas the City Council
did heretofore by Resolution declare
its intention to lav a six 6p inch water
main on Jackson Street from Genessee
Street to Hawthorne Street in the
City of Medford, Oregon, and to as
sess the cost thereof on the property
fronting on said portion of said street
in proportion to the frontage of said
propertv, and did lix a time and place
for hearing protests against the laying
of said water main on said street and
the assessment of the cost thereof as
-aforesaid.
And Whereas said Resolution was
duly posted and published as required
by Section 116 of the Charter of said
City.
And Whereas a meeting of the
Council was held at - the time and
placed fixed in said Resolution for
the purpose of considering any such
protests but no protests were at such
time made to or received by the
Council to the laying of said water
main or the assessing of the cost
thereof as aforesaid, and said Council,
having considered the matter and
deeming that said water main was
and is of material benefit to said
Citv. and that all the property to be
assessed therefor will be benefited to
the extent of the probable amount of
the respective assessments to be levied
against said property, did order said
water main laid.
And Whereas a summary of the cost
of the said water main is as follows:
SUMMARY
Construction Cost $737 06
Advertising 2
Notice of Assessment 24.1
Engineering 55 76
Interest on Warrants 9-05
Amount to be Assessed S913.82
Property frontage assessed 404.00 feet
Cost per linear foot of frontage
to be assessed S2.26
The cost of said water main to be
assessed has been and hereby is de
clared to be the sum of $913.82.
NOW THEREFORE, it is hereby
further determined that the propor
tionate share of the cost of laying
said water main of each parcel of the
property fronting on said portion of
said street is the amount set opposite
the description of each piece or parcel
of land below and mat eacn sum
piece or parcel is benetitea Dy me
avinff of said water main to the full
extent of the amount so set opposite
the description of such piece or parcel
and that the respective amounts rep
resent the proportional Denents oi
said water main to said respective
parcels of property and also the pro
portional frontage thereof on said
portion of said street, and the Council
does herebv declare each of the par.
eels of property in the City of Med
ford as described below to be assessed
and each of the same hereby is as
the amount set ODDOsite each
respective description for the cost of
laying saia wnier main.
ASSESSMENT SCHEDULE
Assessment No. 1
B. C. Properties
Vxt ion feet of Lot 20. Block t
Fruitdale Addition to the City of Med
ford. Oregon. Frontage 10.0 feet. Kate
per foot $226. Amount due $22.61.
Assessment No. 2
B. G. Properties
Lot 21. Block 1. Fruitdale Addition
to the City of Medford. Oregon. Front
age 50.0 feet. Rate per foot $2.26.
Amount due SI 13.10.
Assessment No. 3
B. & G. Properties
Lot 22. Block 1. Fruitdale Addition
to the City of Medford. Oregon. Front
age 50.0 feet. Rate per foot $2.26.
Amount due $113.10.
Assessment No. 4
B. & G. Properties
Lot 23. Block 1. Fruitdale Addition
to the City of Medford. Oregon. Front
age 50.0 feet. Rate per foot $2.26,
Amount due $113.10.
Assessment No. 5
B. & G. Properties
Lot 24. Block 1. Fruitdale Addition
to the City of Medford. Oregon. Front
age 50.0 feet. Rate per foot $2.26.
Amount due SI 13.10.
Assessment No. S
Minnie J. Jesperson
Lot 3. Block 6. Fruitdale Addition
to the City of Medford. Oregon. Front
age 52.0 feet. Rate per foot $2.26,
Amount due $117.62.
Why of
it's simple
7pj r3 tomm V .
when you have a
YouTl welcome the convenience of a freezer
when unexpected guests drop in. It's so
easy to take out exactly the cuts of meat
you want to serve . . . the vegetables and
fruit for a complete meal. No hurried
shopping trips ... no last-minute opening
SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
A Western Company Owned and Operated by Western People
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
Notice is hereby g.ven that
the
Council of the City ot Medford will
on the 16th day of August. 1935. at
the hour of 7.30 o'clock p.m.. at the
Council Chamber in the City Hall of
said City of Medford. Oregon, offer
for sale an issue of S36.351 8M of bonds
of the City of Medford. being the
heretofore duly authorized City of
Medford Improvement Bonds. Series
O. said bonds to be in denominations
of SI. 000.00 each, numbered 1 to 37
inclusive except bond No. 1 which
shall be in the denomination of S351.39
to be dated August 1. 1955 and to
mature serially in numerical order as
follows:
August 1. 1957 Bonds
Nos. 1-4 inclusive $3,331.89
August 1. 1958 Bonds
Nos. 5-7 inclusive 3.000 00
August 1. 1959 Bonds
Nos. 8-10 inclusive 3.000.00
August 1. 1960 Bonds
Nos. 11-13 inclusive 3.000.00
August 1 1961. Bonds
Nos. 14 - 17 inclusive 4.000.00
August 1. irb2 Bonds
Nos. 18 - 21 inclusive 4,000.00
August 1. 1963 Bonds
Nos. 22 - 25 inclusive 4.000.00
August 1. 1964 Bonds
Nos. 26 . 29 inclusive 4,000 00
August 1. 1965 Bonds
Nos. 30 - 33 inclusive 4.000.00
August 1. 1966 Bonds
Nos. 34 - 37 inclusive .... 4.000 00
said bonds to bear interest at the rate
or rates of interest of not to exceed
6 per cent per annum payable semi
annually on the 1st days of August
and Feoruary of each year, principal
and interest payable at the office of
the Treasurer of the City of Medford.
Oregon. Provided, however, that all or
any of said bonds maturing subse
quent to August 1, 1959 shall be sub
ject to redemption in numerical order
at the election of the City of Medlord
at any semi-annual interest date or
dates on or after August 1. 1959, upon
giving notice that the same are to he
taken up and cancelled upon the pay
ment date specified by ihe City of
Medford and that the interest thereon
shall cease upon the interest payment
date upon which said bonds are called,
in a newspaper printed and published
and of general circulation in Jackson
County. Oregon, at least 15 days prior
to the said date. Said bonds will be
sold subject to the approving opinion
of Messrs. Winlree. McCuiloch. Shu
ler & Sayre. bond attorneys at Port
land. Oregon: said bonds to be fur
nished and printed by the City of
Medford. Oregon.
All bids must be in writing and all
persons offering to purchase said
bonds are invited to bid thereon at
such rate or rates of interest not
exceeding 6 per cent per annum, as
they shall designate and said bonds
shall bear the interest as shall he desig
nated by the purchaser thereof, as
aforesaid: each bid shall be accom
panied by a certified check payable
to the City of Medford, Oregon in the
sum of $727.08. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids. Bids must
be for not less than par and accrued
interest.
By order of the Council of the City
of Medford. dated July 19. 1955.
Neva Samuels
Recorder, City of Medlord.
Oregon
Assessment No. 7
Olan H. Sneed
Lot 4. Block 6. Fruitdale Addition
to the City of Medford. Oregon. Front
age 52.0 feet. Rate per foot S2.26,
Amount due $117.62.
Assessment No. 8
Olan H. Sneed
Lot 5. Block 6. Fruitdale Addition
to the City of Medford. Oregon. Front
age 52.0 feet. Rate per loot $2.26.
Amount due S117.62.
Assessment No. 9
Olan H. Sneed
Lot 6. Block 6. Fruitdale Addition
to the City of Medford. Oregon. Front
age 38.0 feet. Rate per loot S2-.26.
Amount due S85.95.
Section 2. The Recorder is hereby
directed to enter a statement of said
several assessment in the Docket of
City Liens of the City of Medford and
publish a notice thereof as required
by the Charter.
Passed by the Council and signed
by me in open session in authentica
tion of its passage this 19th day of
July. 1955.
EARL MILLER. Mavor
ATTEST:
Neva Samuels. Recorder
Approved by me this 19th day of
July, 1955.
EARL MILLER. Mayor
Dead line for Sunaav Classified is
Monday: other oavs 5:30 orevious dav
course they
to prepare meals on short notice
Vacant Field Serves
As Customer Airport
Cleveland, O. UR) Joe
Reithoffs barber shop at near
by Auburn corners has a back
door opening onto a vacant field.
That fact got him one customer
and may get him more.
An amateur pilot, Richard
Komin of Chagrin Falls, made
a mental note of the field one
day as he flew over because it
looked like a good emergency
landing place.
Then he discovered that Reith
offs barber shop was next to it.
He decided his shaggy head of
hair was art "emergency," land
ed on the field and taxied right
up to the back door.
Reilhoff thinks the idea might
spread if enough barbers have
vacant fields.
Same License Number
Shared For 44 Years
Chicago (U.R) Two em
ployees of the Powers Regulator
Co. in suburban Skokie have had
the same license plate numbers
for 44 years.
Elmer W. Reitz of Highland
Park, 111., export manager of
the firm, and Paul Charles,
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can., first
received their respective num
bers every year since. Reitz has
plate 179 from the province of
Manitoba.
Both have their old plates on
their garage walls, but neither
knew of the other's collection,
though each had worked for the
Powers Co. 35 years, until a
recent chance conversation.
Lakeview Uranium
Find Said Significant
Lakeview, Ore. (U.R) A
state geologist says the recent
uranium find in the Augur
Creek area 12 miles from Lake
view is 'significant" in that the
ore was found in types of vol
canic rocks which had not been
known to contain the radioac
tive material.
Max Schafer of the state
bureau of geology said that "at
the very least a small amount of
commercial" ore has been found
in the mountainous area which
is teeming with an estimated 500
uranium seekers.
The uranium strikes, richest
found in Oregon to date, are re
ported to be in the form of a
yellow-green film deposited in
fractures in rocks, or a crystal
line material found in rock
openings, or in the form of
altered volcanic rocks.
Uranium fever is spreading in
southeast Oregon, and the Lake
view Lumber company reported
it had run out of four-by-four
lumber for claim staking.
can slay -for
food imm !
of cans. Serve your finest foods, perfectly
preserved, whenever you wish, in season or
out ! You'll be surprised at the money you can
save in the family food budget. And you'll
be delighted to find the time-saving, work
saving ease of preserving foods by freezing.
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA
Food
Many Good Ideas
for Quicknics
Make picnics any time, spur-of-the-moment
thing and bring
joy to the children. Take a lunch
in a basket to back-yard, picnic
park, nearby pool edge being
sure there's an expert "life
guard" standing by. No chone at
all to plan a quicknic. once you
get organized like this:
Keep handy paring knife, salt
and pepper, mustard, mayon
naise, sugar and cream, spoons,
knives, forks, paper plates and
containers loads of paper nap
kins; maybe some frozen concen
trated lemonade.
Consider hot soup for a first
Preacher on Air for
15 Minutes, 26 Years
Houston, Tex. U.R) Rev.
Charles C. Hard is well on his
way to his 10,000th 15-minute
daily radio sermon.
He's just past the 9,500 mark
in his 26th year on the air.
The 66-year-old minister con
ducts scripture reading and
hymns, offers a prayer, short
sermon, and benediction -while
accompanying himself on the
organ.
In turn he is accompanied by
three pet canaries Matthew,
Mark and Luke.
Where's John?
"He got out of his cage one
day years ago," Rev. Hard ex
plained. The chirping canary choir has
added much to the homey ap
peal of his early morning pro
gram which is one of the most
popular of radio church pro
grams in the Houston area.
Klamath County Court
Hikes Salary of DA
Klamath Falls (U.R) The
Klamath county court has
agreed to supplement the yearly
salary of its district attorney,
thereby raising the total salary
to S7500. The court also raised
the first deputy's salary to $5000
and that of the second deputy
to S4200. .
The action was taken despite
the court's opposition to Gover
nor Paul Patterson's action in
naming former Deputy District
Attorney Richard Beesley to
succeed Frank Alderson as the
chief prosecutor and ignoring
the court's recommendation.
Francis Wolle invented a ma
chine to make paper bag con
tainers in 1852.
dinner!''
VINCENT
Editor
course. It will carry safely, prove
satisfying when poured from a
thermos. Especially good if other
food consists of sandwiches and
salad.
Picnic sandwiches are kitchen
crisp when you take the ingre
dients separately; let each person
combine his own at the last min
ute. A tightly sealed quart jar
holds lettuce and keeps it fresh
and crisp. A few ice cubes in the
jar will give extra cooling.
A quart jar serves as a good
container for carrot sticks,
slivers of green pepper, celery
hearts and green onions which
will prove tremendously popular
with all.
Scalloped potatoes or a lima
bean casserole will be piping hot
at picnic time if casserole is first
wrapped in wax paper or metal
foil, then in several layers of
newspaper.
Picnics deserve a special des
sert. Ice cream or watermelon
are perfect if there's a place for
keeping them cold. A cake baked,
iced and carried in the same pan
ready for cutting in squares is
fine. So are cookies and cup
cakes along with any fresh fruit
for out-of-hand eating.
Lemonade is perfect picnic
beverage; handy, convenient in
canned lemonade concentrate
form requiring only ice and wat
er. And nowadays ice transporta
tion presents no problem be
tween insulated bags and insu
lated buckets.
Have fun!
Families Favor Half Gallon
Cartons of Popular Ice Creams
Pre-packed ice cream now re
presents almost half of all ice
cream production. Most of the
package increase has been by
the half-gallon carton which now
handles one-fourth of all ice
cream manufactured.
When it comes to flavor, va
nilla,, chocolate and strawberry
remain the top three flavor lead
ers year after year and account
for almost three fourths, 72 per
cent, of all ice cream manufact
ured. Vanilla is way ahead with
51.42 per cent, chocolate with
12.27 per cent and strawberry
with 8.66 per cent. Next flavor
preferences are: variegated
chocolate, cherry vanilla, butter
pecan, peach, maple nut, coffee
and variegated strawberry.
A flavor preference analysis
made by the International As
sociation of Ice Cream Manu
facturers revealed that some 174
different ice creams are offered
the American palate and reveal
ed also that just about every
flavor available in bulk is offer
ed in pre-packaged form.
Practically every grocery
store in the nation now offers
consumers pre - packaged ice
cream from self-service cabi
nets, accounting for more than
half the sales. Drug stores ac
count for around 13 per cent of
ice cream sales, restaurants for
around 12 per cent.
America consumes over 600,
000,000 gallons of ice cream an
nually which makes your indivi
dual share about 3Vfc gallons or
28 pints. Pass the ice cream!
Halibut, July Favorite
Preferred for its excellent
flavor, nutritional value and ease
of preparation, halibut, the fish-of-the-month,
is popular fried,
boiled, baked, broiled or served
cold with a salad dressing. Favor
ite way perhaps is broiled with
lemon butter like this:
For six servings!" cut two
pounds fillest or steaks in serv
ing size portions. Sprinkle both
sides with salt and pepper. Place
on preheated greased broiler pan
about two inches from heat; skin
side up unless skin has been re
moved. Brush with melted fat.
Broil five to eight minutes or
until slightly brown; baste with
melted fat and turn carefully.
Brush other side with fat; cook
five to eight minutes more or
until fish flakes easily. Remove
to hot platter.
Lemon Butter. Blend four
tablespoons butter, one table
spoon lemon juice and dash of
pepper.
Corned Beef Tomatoes
Build a meal around a colorful
baked stuffed tomato. Use any
favored filling or try this quick,
easy and satisfying one: Scoop
out pulp from four large toma
toes. Combine with one can
corned beef hash. Salt and pep
per. Stuff hash in tomatoes; bake
DON'T LET ARTHRITIC -
RHEUMATIC PAIN RUIN
YOUR LIFE!
There'i no need to suffer yon
CAN get relief QUICKLY with
AR-PAN-EX. Most pain will iub
aide . . . YOU, and your loved onea
can rejoice like thousands who are
now relieved.
Everywhere, victims of sciatica,
lumbago and neuralgia are dis
covering our "wonder-tablet" and
thanking heaven for the SURE
RELIEF AR-PAN-EX brings.
Aching muscles, stiff Joints may
become limber again.
"I'm sorry I didn't try
AR-PAN-EX months ago.
Think of the agonies I could
have avoided." writes one.
Yes, indeed ! But thousand! who
read thii will NOT act . . . will
DOUBT our HONEST WORDS.
We say BELIEVE have faith in
AR-PAN-EX. We sincerely tell
you AR-PAN-EX will quickly
relieve much pain or your
MONEY BACK!
Western Thrift
30 N. Central Dial 3-5371
Friday, July 22. 1955
in 400 degree oven, 15 minutes.
Top each serving with slice of
cheese or, with smooth cheese
sauce. Four servings.' v
Melons, Ice Cream, Fryers, Fish
Vegetables Among Best Buys
feo many good things to talk
about that it is difficult to pick
the headliners.
Peak of the watermelon sea
son is here and they were never
sweeter, it seems. Usually sliced
and served fresh and cold,
they"re increasingly popular in
colorful melon balls in fruit
cups, dessert specialty often com
bined with other melons and of
fered guests from scooped - out
melon half. Never add ice to mel
on balls or fill melon centers
with ice because it dilutes their
delicate and perfect flavor.
Cantaloupes are plentiful, rea
sonable. Honeydews, honeyballs,
Cranshaws and Persians are
available; cost more.
Ice cream, America's favorite
dessert is unusually plentiful due
to high milk production. Now
available at practically all gro
cery stores as well as at drug
store fountains, confectionery
stores and all eating places, va
nilla, chocolate and strawberry
flavors continue to represent
nearly three-fourths of all ice
cream produced. Of major inte
rest to homemakers is fact that
about one-fourth of all ice cream
manufactured today is sold in
the half-gallon unit. Plain or
fancy, the family will enjoy ice
cream any time of day or even:
ing.
Broilers and fryers are more
plentiful than usual at this time
of year; of- generally high qual
ity, they make mighty good eat
ing indoors or outdoors, freshly
fried or barbecued or cold with
Sea V 4
dm
Be pretty confusing, wouldn't it?
You'd never be sure of what you
bought until you got it home and
tried it.
That kind of experimenting would
be not only confusing but expen
sive. Because when you buy as much
as you do, you can't afford buying
mistakes.
And so, like most buyers, you've
learned to follow the first rule of
safe and sound buying:
A good brand
is your best guarantee
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THRES
bread and butter sandwiches.
Fish and Shellfish afford fine
meal variety. Abundant supplies
of fresh fish with high level pro
duction of halibut from North
Pacific fishing grounds joining
heavy supplies of frozen halibut
keep prices for this fine fish
quite reasonable. Good supplies
of salmon, smelt, flounders and
sole from northwest waters with
barracuda, lingcod, rockfishes.
flounders, swordfish and shrimp
predominating from southern
coastal waters.
Vegetable plentifuls are many.
When menu planning, consider
cauliflower, cabbage, celery.
CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT FOR RENT
Motor Cranes Back Hoes Motor Graders
Draglines Clamshells Shovel Fronts
0 Crawler Type Tractors with Dozers
105 Air Compressor 315 Air Compressor
Wagon Drill Paving Breakers
Jack Hammers
MACHINE TRENCHING
Gas Water Sewer Drain Installation or Repair
n. C. LIHHIGER & sons
MEDFORD, OREGON - PHONE 2-5336 or 2-5897
Whatt if go!
". n n n
ii ir ir Lrvi
m i
You know you can count on a good
brand. The maker stands back of it.
And so you know you're right when
ever you buy it.
The more good brands you know
the surer you are about buying.
You'll find lots of them in this news
paper. Let them help you cut buy
ing mistakes get more for your
money.
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION
Incorporated
A Non-Profit Educational Foundation
37 .West 57th St.'New'York 19, N.Y.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
beets, cucumbers, corn, carrots,
lettuce green and dry onions,
radishes, tomatoes, spinach,
squash.
Fruit Situation. Plenty of can
taloupes, watermelons; good
berry variety, handsome cher
ries, apricots, peaches, necta
rines and plums at moderate
cost. No bargains such as we
used to anticipate before com
mercial freezers came along.
Other Items. Abundant, eco
nomical rice, canned grapefruit
sections, good values in Cheddar
cheese, salad oils, processed (fro
zen and canned) lemonade; big
honey crop!
libs