SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
F.l'MMAGE sale hy Griffin Creek
Granee ladies. Sat. .'Oct. 12. 9-5 p.m.
Eaeles Hall. 217 W. Mam.
FOR SALE 1950 Ford Convertible.
R&H New rubber S30. Consider
pickup trade to $150. SP 3-4410
COMPOST MAKER
Lawn rakes 89e
Elton's Farm & Garden Store
217 W. fith SP 3-5539
TO OUR FRIENDS Heavenly Candies
new location. 151 S Central. Haas
Chocolates since 1382. Trebor Eng
lish Imported Candies. Special
Thursday. Friday & Saturday.
For Sale:
Chev. Truck 1344 l'j ton $395
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
For Rent:
4-room house for two.
443 N. Front
PASTURE MIX. 30c lb. Permanent.
Highest quality.
Elton s Farm & Garden Store
217 W 6th SP 3-3539
RED HOT SPECIAL
OIL HEATERS at 50 off!
HURRY to ACME HARDWARE
DATRY SUPPLIES. Milk juts. caps,
covers, medicants. filters, strainers,
etc . Monarch Seed & Feed Co
SAVE
CASH & CARRY
50 M ft 5 & btr. V rustic Cedar
14 A- 6'" at $40. per M. 1x8" $50
per M
NORTON' LUMBER CO.
Phoenix. Oregon
WARF kill rats & mice, contains War
farin Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
FERTILIZE LAWNS NOW! Put the
lawn to bed for the winter with
a full stomach. See us for your
favorite plant-food. Monarch Seed &
Feed Co.
BAZAAR & RUMMAGE Home made
jelly. Oct. 10 & 11. 243 N. Holly.
SAVE $20 on a SPRINGFIELD RO
TARY TILLER. Were overstocked,
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Tree Service All Kinds
Call WITHROW. SP 2-5376
EGG MASH Complete $3.95 cwt.
Try fc beat this
Elton's Farm & Garden Store
217 W. fith. SP 3-5539
DAIRY FEED $2 42 per bag. Rolled
barley. $2. Ground oats & barley,
$3 30.
Elton's Farm Sc Dairv Store
217 W. 6th. SP 3-5539
SAVE
CASH & CARRY
Pabco 3-tab roofing $8.90 sq. ft.
B grade panel shakes $10 sq. ft.
10" & 12" No. 3 resaw sheathing
$55 M. 1x8" Std. & Btr. shiplap
thv unit; $65 M. 2x6" No. 4 T&G
$35
NORTON LUMBER CO.
PHOENIX. OREGON
FHA Home Improvement Loans
PRESTOLOGS. w7delivei
Elton's Farm & Garden Store
21 7 W. 6th. SP 3-5539
"OIL TO BURN"
MOBILHEAT
We etve S & H Green Stamps
MEDFORD FUEL
SP 2-2111
FIELD SEEDS FOR FALL PLANTING.
Grains, grasses, clovers at competi
tive prices. Monarch Seed & Feed
Co
LIME Our price Includes spreading
service UL 5-1245 or UL 5-1297
Agricultural Lime Distributing Co.
FERTILIZERS. Anything you want at
going prices. Monarch Seed & Feed
Co.
BUNDLES OB OLD NEWSPAPERS for
sale 20c eacb Mail Tribune office.
33 North Fir
DON'T BURN LEAVES. Compost them
with Millers Compost Maker.
Mon-
arch Seed & Feed Co.
NOTICE SPRAYING
Peach trees for curlv leaf.
SP 2-5376. WITHROW.
SPRAY PEACHES APRICOTS NOW
with Miller's Microcop. Monarch
Seed & Feed Co.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Separate sealed proposals for each
of the following streets, addressed to
the City Council of the City of Cen
tral Point. Orpgon, and endorsed "Pro
posal for Street Improvement" will
be received at the office of the Re
corder until 5:00 p.m. on the 21st
day of October. 1957.
The work consists of construction
of concrete curbs and gutters on the
following streets:
Cherry St. from 4th to 7th Lineal
Feet 1547.52. Inlets (6) Six.
Alder St from 4th to 7th Lineal
Feet 1548.20. Inlets 14) Four.
Bigham Drive from Oak to Pine
Lineal Feet 1277.12. Inlets None.
Second St. from Pine to Hazel
Lineal Feet 3705.74. Inlets t7 Seven.
Excavation and fill on Crerry St.
80 ft. of 12" culvert installed.
Catch basins to be complete and
connected to City Sewer. Plans, speci
fications, instructions to bidders, spe
cial provisions quantities to be used
in composing bids, contract and bond
forms for each protect, can be ob
tained at the office of the City Street
Superintendent. City Hall. Central
Point. Oregon, upon deposit of Ten
and no100 dollars (SlO.OOi. Bids must
be accompanied bv a certified check
equivalent to five (5) per cent of
the proposal, payable to the Treasurer
of the City of Central Point, on a
bidder's bond in the amount which
will guarantee that if a proposal is
accepted, a contract will be entered
into and its performance assured.
Bids must be in writing, signed by
or on behalf of the bidder.
The City of Central Point reserves
the right to reject any and all bids,
and to accept such bids as are to the
best' interest of the City..
City of Central Point, Oregon.
Bv Lyle Paull
City Recorder
Dated October 8. 1957
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Probate No. 10150
IN THE CIRCUIT ' COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY PROBATE DEPART
MENT. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ARTHUR LEBRUN. DECEASED
The undersigned has been by the
Circuit Court of Jackson County. Ore
gon, appointed executrix of the es
tate of Arthur LeBrun. deceased, and
has qualified. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same, with the
proper vouchers, verified as required
by law. within six months after the
first publication hereof, to the under
signed, at the office of G. O. Taylor,
her attorney, at 126 East Main Street.
Medford, Oregon.
Dated and first published Septem
ber 2Rfh. 1957.
BEVERLY LACOMB AUSTIN.
Executrix of, the Estate of
Arthur LeBrun. Deceased.
GO
MODERN
$20.
Trade in Allowance on Your Old Range Boiler,
Gas Water Heater or Old Fashioned Electric
Water Heater. - GET YOUR FAST RECOVERY!
WATER HEATER
52-GAL. TABLE TOP - NOW
10-YEAR 11l!50 NOTHING
WARRANTY
Modern Plumbing
and Sheet Meial Go.
613 E. JACKSON
SP 3 -
They'll Do It Every
The U4YW1RES KEEP SEIDLITZ HOME
FROM SCHOOL EVERY 50 OFTEN...
WIPrJ CR WITHOUT A GOOD REASON
YOO-VOOl OU, M3. BUS MAN !
q SEIDLITZ ISNT FEELIN3 SO .
rrv WELL-SO I DONT TO INK HE ZTs
J J V SHOULD GO TO SCHOOL
3 r MAYBE A TOUCH OF r
-ilP' NEW ROQUEFORT
' ' 0LBUS
Non-Stop Hop
Efernai City Big Affair for Quigg
BY DOC QUIGG
United Press Correspondent
Rome HP) All roads lead
here, including a new skyroad
which a few of us intrepid ad
venturers pioneered with the aid
and inspiration of the mayor
of Rome, in person, plus the
strength of 13,600 horses built in
to four airplane engines.
Opening non-stop services be
tween New York and Rome, Pan
American Airways hauled the
mayor and assorted Roman big
wigs, along with the regular tou
rist trade, 4,600 miles in 13
hours, 7 minutes.
That's a huge hop from Nerv-
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
No. 57-558-E
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, t'OR JALA
SON COUNTY.
JAMES A. CONNELL. plaintiff, vs.
MAHGIE E CONNELL. Defendant.
TO MARGIE E. CONNELL, THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
IN THE NAME OF THE oiAlti ve
ORGEON. You are hereby required
to aDDear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above en
titled suit -within four weeks from
the date of the first publication ot
this summons, and if you fail so to
appear and answer trie saia com
plaint, for want xnereoi, me piainuu
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in his complaint, to-wit:
For decree of this Court forever dis
solving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and de
fendant, granting plaintiff an absolute
divorce irom aeienaanx. ana resiuiine
the parties to the status of single
persons.
The date of the order for publica
tion of this summons is September
23. 1957. The time prescribed tor
publication of this summons is once
each week for four consecutive weeks.
The date of the first publication of
this summons is September 26th,
1957.
BERNARD P. KELLY.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
20 Goldy Building.
Medford, Oregon.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Bonnie Borie. administratrix of the
estate of Lewis T. Robinson, deceased.
having tiled in tne circuit Loun ui ure
cn,A rfnann f nr larlrcnn PniintV
her final account of administration
oi tne estate oi saia aeuedatu,
hearing on the final account has been
fixed bv the Judge oi saia ioun me
1 ".ti. . f Vjir-rmiior 1957. at the
hour of 10:00 o'clock am., of said
day. at the courtroom ot saia wun
4U rnnrihmico at Mprifnrd. Ore
gon, and all persons having objections
tnereto are noimea men du
to appear and show cause, if any
tney nave, wny fcaia dituum anwuiu
not' be settled and allowed.
BONNIE BORIE
Administratrix of the Estate
of Lewis T. Robinson,
Deceased.
SIMMON'S BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
CARL R. SPENCER,
Plaintiff
vs.
HELEN MARIE SPENCER.
Defendant.
TO HELEN MARIE SPENCER, the
above named defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON you are hereby required
to appear and answer the complaint
on file against you in the above en
titled suit within four weeks from
the date of the first publication
of this summons, and if you fail so
to appear, for want thereof, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in his complaint,
to-wit: for a decree of this court for
ever dissolving the bonds of matri
mony now existing between plaintiff
and defendant and granting unto
plaintiff an absolute divorce from
defendant, restoring the parties to
the status of single persons.
The date of the order of publication
of this summons is October 9th. 1957.
The time prescribed for the publica
tion of this summons is once each
week for four consecutive weeks. The
date of the first publication of this
summons is October 10, 1957.
Walter D. Nunley
Attorney for Plaintiff
8 Goldy Building
Medford. Oregon
DOWN
5368
Thursday, October 10. 1957
Time
However... let the school close
on a d4y they want to be rid
OF THE KIDOrl, BOY I TrLAT5 DIFFO!
BUT, MY DEAR W
SlR. IT WAS A 17 IS
V LEGAL UOUVAY- U OUR
EVEN THE BANKS I
HATlO WAT-TIP
TV.
'anonymous
From Nervous City To
J ous City in Eternal City a quick
transition that leaves you blink
ing in wonder among the ruins
of the vestal virgins and the cat
acombs. We managed to make
the maiden voyage with only two
speeches, both by the mayor of
course, on departure and on ar
rival. Bands played. Ribbons
were snipped. Wine flowed like
the Tiber at floodstage.
You leave New York at even
tide, and you can go to sleep
after dinner and wake up over
the Alps 'approaching Rome.
Which is what I did, and im
mediately went aft to interview
the mayor Umberto Tupini.
Impressed by Speed
He's a little man with a mighty
Roman nose, jaunty bearing,
friendly personality. He said he
never had been in New York
before and that his first impres
sion was of fast movement, or
ganization, and massiveness.
"The people in the street was.1
not foiling around everybody
knew where he was going," he
said. "In Rome there is not that
rush, that not-wasting-time, that
you see in New York. They are
two different standards of life."
It is true that the pedestrian in
Rome is a saunterer and the pe
destrian in New York is a nervous-Nellie
hurrier. But they have
something in common: jaywalk
ing. They both seem to enjoy
it immensely. New York has an
nounced it will launch a pedestri
an safety drive, to be climaxed
with a law that may threaten
prison for jaywalkers.
The trouble with that plan is
that many New York pedestrians
would rather go to prison than be
deprived of the sheer joy of dart
ing among speeding autos in the
middle of the block.
Less Bounce To The Jounce
The Rome jaywalkers do have
a certain advantage over their
brothers in New York. They do
not bounce as far when struck.
The Roman traffic is more helter-skelter
than New York's, but
the automobiles do not have
nearly the tonnage of American
cars and hence don't pack as
muck sock against pedestrians.
They're tiny European models.
I told the Mayor that the last
time I had interviewed a mayor
was in Hiroshima, Japan, where
the mayor has, on display in a
case in his office, a baseball
autographed by the great Bam
bino Ruth. Asked whether he
had some such memento of his
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 57-566-E
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION"
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
ARTHUR JAMES WALKER.
Plaintiff
SOPHIA WALKER,
Defendant
TO SOPHIA WALKER, the above
named defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON you are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the
complaint on file against you in the
above entitled suit within four weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this summons, and if you fail so
to appear, for want thereof, the plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in his complaint, to
wit: for a decree of this Court for
ever dissolving the bonds of matri
mony now exisiting between plain
tiff and defendant and granting unto
plaintiff an absolute divorce from,
defendant restoring the parties to the
status of single persons.
The date for the order of publica
tion of this summons is October 9.
1957. The time prescribed for the
publication of this summons is once
each week for four consecutive weeks.
The date of the first publication of
this summons is October 11. 1957.
Walter D. Nunley
Attorney for Plaintiff
8 Goldy Building
Medford, Oregon
BARGAIN GRADE
2x4-8'
$12.50 Per M'
CHENEY STUD MILL
CENTRAL POINT
By Jimmy Hatlo
HAVE WU9AYS WHILE
SEIDLITZ; AMD THE REST
OF THE KIDS ARE 6R0WINS
MORONS DO I PAY
trip to America, Mayor Tupini,
produced an old-time ship's clock
given him by Pan American,
possibly as a reminder of how
things have changed from clipper
ship to clipper plane days.
Mayor Tupini said every
American he ever had spoken
with had "a great love for Italy,
and especially Rome." He was
quite happy that American tour
ist traffic to Rome is increasing.
Mindful that tlte behavior of
our tourists has been criticized,
and that lately the U. S. govern
ment has been slipping try-to-be-nice
advice into passports, I
mean to find out what's what.
Tomorrow I'm going to take a
rubberneck bus and observe
American tourism first hand.
Swallows Prepare
Nests for. Soup
San Francisco (IPi In Java,
Indo China and many other
coastal areas of the Orient, swal
lows are busy today, as they
have been for centuries, prepar
ing the ingredients of a dish
particularly relished by Chin
ese bird nest soup.
Since Chinatown in San
Francisco has a population of
more than 35,000, its residents
are among the major consumers
of this bizarre delicacy.
Bird nest soup is but one of
scores of odd edibles at which
tourists marvel when they visit
Chinatown, the city's most col
orful quarter.
The nests from which the
soup is made for consumption
in the United States are process
ed in Hongkong after being col
lected from pricipitous sea
cliffs. The dry ingredients are
packaged for export to San
Francisco which is the distribu
ting center for Chinese colonies
in Seattle, Chicago, New York,
and other cities.
Since bird nest soup retails
for about $5.40 a pound, it is
not on the menu every day. It
is reserved for festive occasions
such as Chinese New Year and
special family gatherings.
The ingredients of bird nest
soup are, for the most part, sea
weed and small marine life eat
en by the swallows. These ma
terials, after being partially di
gested by the swallows are re
gurgitated and fashioned into
nests.
K. Y. Lee, president of the
Chinese Chamber of Commerce
in San Francisco and head of a
firm importing foodstuffs, laughs
when he notes traces of feathers
in the "makings" of the soup.
"These are something which
tickle the palate," he said.
Lee explained that the ingred
ients of bird nest soup are us
ually combined with chicken,
beef, ham or pork stock. The
nest materials swell after being
cooked for two hours to pro
duce a soup of substance as well
as flavor, he added.
Runaway Dog Comes
Home With Education
Waterford, Conn. HP) Irving
Lawrence's dog ran away for
five months and returned educat
ed. He had been trained as a
seeing-eye dog by a blind wo
man who found him.
TAXES SO OU CAN LOAF
Y3 1V OH YOUR BIS FAT A
EJ
ssMr mm
School News
McLoughlin Junior High
By Joel Gregory
Results of the class elections
are: president, Mike Hood; vice
president, Jim Randies; secre
tary, Mary Frohnmayer; treas
urer, John McKinley; reporter,
Bill Hobbs; yell team, Karen
Stelle, Roberta Willett, Karen
Simcox, and Mary Kay-Harris.
Eighth grade: president, George
Clearwater; vice-president, Carl
Washburn; secretary, DeVonne
Prough; treasurer, Bob Darby;
reporter, Joel Gregory; yell
team, Shirley Donahoo, Nancy
McLaughlin, Cheryl Linn, and
Jane Ward. Seventh grade: pres
ident, Mike Glines; vice-president,
Ronnie Calkins; secretary,
Cindy Anderson; treasurer. Tom
my Harvey; reporter, Richard
Main; yell team, Connie Hum,
Shelley White, Wendy Hunter,
and Dixie Taylor.
This week campaigning was
underway for student body offi
cers. Primary elections were held
on Thursday, and the two top
candidates for each office were
presented to the assembly Fri
day. Sucessful in the primaries
were for president, Al Funston
and Richard Ragsdale; for vice
president, Bob Quinney and
Mike Nelson; secretary, Jo Ann
Johnson and Dianna Myeris;
treasurer, Beth Wilcox and Mike
Davis; reporter, David Under
wood and Grant Schroeder; song
queen, Diana Hunter and Jaci
White. General election will be
held Thursday, Oct. 10.
The Booster club, an organiza
tion of ninth grade girls to pro
mote school spirit, has organized
and elected officers. DeAnne
Taylor is president, the vice
president is Betty Kyker, and
Mary Frohnmayer and Michelle
Watkins are secretary and treas
urer. Miss Maxine Anderson is
the faculty adviser for the group.
The lettermen have elected
their officers for the year. Al
Funston was chosen president,
the vice-president is Bob Quin
ney, secretary is Robert Clausen,
and Bob Elliott is the treasurer.
The club is composed of boys
who have lettered in at least one
major sport.
The eighth grade football team
tied 7 to 7 with Ashland Thurs
day night. The game was played
at Ashland, and both teams were
handicapped by the weather and
muddy field.
A pep assembly was held Oct.
4 to generate interest in the first
Bulldog game of the season,
which was played Friday with
Crater on the McLoughlin grid
iron. Dead Line on Classified Ads: 5:30
p.m. for following day, except 10
a.m. for Monday; for Sunday, noon
Saturday.
REAL ESTATE
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
ONE OF MEDFORD'S
MOST DESIRABLE HOMES
Located on a large completely pri
vate tree covered 1 acre lot close
to country club ... 5 bedrooms,
2 full baths, banquet sized formal
dining room, TV room den
20x28 living room terraced
lawn, beautiful shade trees patio
for outdoor living. In short it has
everything first time offered.
3 Bedroom Suburban
Neat, attractive CapeCod close In
completely fenced private yard
beautiful shrubbery and flowers
covered patio separate play
room in garage carpeting, many
other fine features.
"Want Your Own Cow"
Then here's just the place to keep
her. Vi Acre irrigated ... nice
rural area, neat 2 bedroom home
chicken house and other out
bldgs.
$1075.00
Well located Jacksonville side
of Medford Irrigated, small eow
barn insulated fruit room
very clean attractive property.
Brand Spankin' New
A lovely 3 bedroom, family room
ranch style home in a top
district of all new homes. Over
1400 sq. ft. of living area . . .
2 full tiled baths. Can be pur
chased for just 51450.00 down
with a 25 year loan.
328
S. Central Ph. SP 3-5391
Or Phone Evenings
Bert Pree SP 3-4229
Don Whalin SP 2-5879
Bob Stokes ...SP 2-7919
Bill Kerr SP 3-2910
Shady Cove
Chet Willson TR 8-2243
Florence Fagalde TR 8-2611
Multiple Listing Service
jM TOP V
f VALUES! i
if From
VANDAGRIFT
LEEVER
yy Agency - Realtor I
D'Anjou BIdg.
Ph. SP 3-5391 f
iiMAi' vmri CuuRAwc Albert Wenger (left), 37-year-oia
quadruple amputee who itaciies uuuer amputees at
tne u. . iavai iaospitai in uaiuana, cai., now to u&e
tutor aruxiciai amos, gives zu-ycar-oiu iavy Aviauonruan
iianuei Aguirre ot ban Antonio, Tex., a iew pointers.
Yvenger, empioyea as an instructor at tne nospitai, xost
boui arms and legs as a result or trostbite wnen ne was
caugnt m a onzzaxd on tne way nome trom a nign school
baaxLetDan game in lyrfi at JSiew liicnmonu, wis. W enger
can dance, swim and drive a car.
Retiring President ,
Lavished With Gifts -'
Petoskey, Mich. (IP) Retiring
Kiwanis Club president Herman
Meyer was swamped with gifts
of appreciation at a special ban
quet. They included clocks with
out hands, 1956 calendars, socks
with holes, dead batteries, ticker
tape, bent nails, gold fish, an
empty cigarette package and a
broken bowling pin.
Mford
Pi
Monday 'Ni
Army Veteran, 60, Plans
To Enroll in College
Cape Elizabeth, Me. HP)
After 34 years in the Army ex-
MSgt. George C. Daly says he j
will take advantage of the G. I. j
Bill. The 60-year-old veteran j
plans to enroll in Davenport j
Business College, Grand Rapids,
Mich. " 1
j.!,-)... .W r,..,,,.,. i-ifi "&
ores An
N yon
1P.M.
Corcf From New Mexico 1
Arrives 35 Years Late
Purcell, Okla. (IPi Mrs. Bess
Cooper, who now lives at
Barnesville. O., mailed a picture
postcard while in New Mexico
for her health in 1922. Almost
to the date 35 years later the
postcard arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Varner here.
The card had been written to
Mrs. Varner's mother, the late
Mrs. Ellen Varner. Her mail has
been forwarded here since her
death.
Postoffice Closure '
Retires Veteran Worker
Chesham, N. H. (IP) After
150 years, this hamlet in south
ern New Hampshire has lost its
post office. The office was closed
recently as agovernment econ-
omy move, putting Mrs. Mary
Bemis, 76, out of the postmaster
ship which she had held for
more than half a century. The
postmaster before her was her
late husband.
a Dmsioft or witi'ft wwwbi
PACIFIC
INDUSTRIAL
16 S. Central Phone SP 3-5308
CLEAN - RELIABLE
CUSTOM KILLING
at Your Place and
Delivery to Your Locker
Aging room available. Expert cur
ing, wrapping & marking of your
meat fcr locker or home freezer.
PHONE SP 2-6219
MEDFORD ICE
& STORAGE CO.
Buy
At
Builders Supply
QUALITS
BLOCKS
Bricks, Fines,
Drain Tile
727
W. Mc Andrews
Pa. SP 2-4107
t
bis