Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 17, 1960, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., August 17, 1960, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. B 5 TheyTl Do It Every Time HOYVCUM-- AN ACCIDENT HAPPENS RIGHT OUTSIDE A HOSPITAL' THE HATLO HAT DAVIDSON, (T( BOX l3. v WORCESfER.MASS. At Summer Wanes Insects Near End of the Line Don't look now, but the summer is passing. Every where we look there are un mistakable signs that wild things are already preparing for winter. There is a change of pace. Feathered migrants are beginning their prepara- tions. Their families have been raised; even the youngsters are ready. The insects are in feverish haste to complete their work. ' They have laid their eggs, now only death awaits them; the permanent end of their time in the summer sun. Come next spring and the air will again be peopled with insects, but these will be the children of the ones now preparing to die. Tattered Wings As the days become pro gressively shorter, the wings of flying insects become tat tered and torn. The former proud wasp, who preened her self so carefully a few weeks ago, now lets down and makes no effort to clean her body .or flex her wings.: Her bright colors have faded; the irrides cent sheen has dulled into dirty gray. Not only the body but the spirit Itself is weak and listless. Up under the eaves of the shed are the little daubs of dried mud that hold the egg the wasp laid; there is ample food for the babies that will hatch. Her work is complete; she is very tired. On the ground at the base of a tree a battered dragonfly flutters its torn wings in a feeble circle. She has forgot ten the eggs she dropped in the little pond. Even the ants have changed their antics; busy before, they now become feverish with their mad rush to complete their work. Some, having lost legs in accidents or fights, ig nore the inconvenience of crippled bodies in a last des perate struggle to place the last egg in the secret cham- MODERN PLUMBING & SHEET METAL 613 East Jackson St. Phone SP 3-5363 Lets of Parking Spec So WHERE DO THEy jr.ASAHft, HogPlTAy N 7HERE...CALL TAKE THE VICTIM? T'ttH , THE AMBULANCE") WHV,FORANICE gTMJJJ JfllAuDtfALT7 THREE-MILE RIDE - InU, 1 I 1 1 sSfl .1 WlrrXf.1 HOSPITAL- CROSSOWT m - WASH r1T YOUR HAIR tfyp.b THE NEW fjL 5p EASY WAY j PLUMBING & SHEET METAL CO. f PEERLESS pumps 17 M Convertible Deep and I I 7 WBli Shallow Well Jert II JUk WHOLESALE PRICES W Rffl V4 H.P.. Rea. 86.00 Sale 64.50 r I WIL WMk V H.P., Rg. 99.00 Sale 74.25 r I MMm A H,P" RB 1J9.00 Sale 96.75 J i AMrmivw WEEK ONLY J gd n-n i en Few ioj ?rm .ow Small Worlds Around Us By Lynn M. Watkins ber. The bumblebees are on their last important assign ment; the goldenrod is in blos som and they have many flow ers to visit. Cocoons holding potential life are carefully hidden, wait ing for' the transformation that will bring forth a soft bodied moth when the spring comes again. Within the silk en shroud, the body will change its structure and its way of life. Tempo Slower The crickets are still chirp ing madly at season's end, but the tempo is slower. Martyr like, they are trying to be their usual cheerful selves, even though their time to die is so very near. Only a few days ago the eggs were plant ed, just under the ground's surface like kernels of corn in a garden, and now the little musicians are ready for death that is only hours away; they face their inevitable end with a "song." This is the end for all the millions, of . little things that constitute the "world of the insects;" Too soon now, a north wind with an unusual chill will rustle the last leaf and hasten the dying struggle of the insect. The fires of in sect life sputter feebly for a little time, then go out one by one. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1960) Medfordifes Named To Advisory Council Three Medford D e r s 0 n s have accepted appointments to the Oregon Technical in stitute of advisory council. Mrs. Moore Hamilton, a mem ber of the state board of ed ucation, has been appointed to a two-vear term. Mrs. Leigh Gustison, president, Oregon Congress farents-xeacners as sociation, and Edward Branch fiplH wprp reaDDointed to fill unexpired terms on the pre Hpppssnr committee which functioned under the state board of education. Dr. W. D. Purvlne, institute rflrortnr. under Dolicv estab lished by the state board of higher education, made the appointments. Oregon Techni cal institute was transterreo into the state system of high pr education on Julv 1. 1960. by action of the 1959 state legislature. The committee usually meets once annually to re view, evaluate and suggest changes in institutional objec tives and advise the adminis tration regarding a variety of problems. By Jimmy Hado AND RESUBMITTED Trenton, N.J.-iUPD-Officials of the New Jersey Reforma tory for Women submitted their $3 million plan for ex pansion again this week with the following note on the cover: "Original draft 1954: re written 1956; restudied 1957; revamped 1958; revised 1959; reevaluated 1960." LEGAL NOTICES ADVERTISEMENT FOR IllliS Sealed bids in duplicate for the consirucuon oi an addition to Hutte Falls Hieh School will he recpfvorf at the Office of the Superintendent oi acnoois, ai me uutte rails High School, Butte Falls, Oregon, by School District No. 91, Jackson County, Oregon, until 8 P.M. Pa cific Standard Time, Friday, Sep tember 9, 1960, and will then and there be opened and publicly read aloud. Bids must be submitted in the exact form of the Proposal and Bid Form incorporated in the specifi cations and provided by the Archi tect. The addition consists of cafe teria band room wing to the main classroom building and the remod eling and additions to the dressing room spaces of the gymnasium building, constructed of masonry and wood frame. Flans and specifications are on file at the office of Robert J. Keeney. A.I.A.. Architect. 310 Med ical Center Building, Medford, Ore gon; BuiMcrs Exchanges in Med ford, Portland, Eugene, and Salem; and at the said office of the said School District. A set of drawings and specifica tions may be obtained by prime bidders from the Architect upon a deposit of S25.00. Additional sets of drawings and specifications may be obtained from the Architect for the sum of $15.00 per set to cover the coat of reproduction. Such addition al sets shall remain the property of the Architect and shall be returned to htm In good condition after the ODenlnc of bids. Bids will be received on the basis oi one contract to include an gen eral construction, including plumb ing, heating, ventilating and elec trical work. Each bid shall be accompanied by a cerunea cnecK, or Dia oona (Wltn authorized Surety Company) made payaoie 10 ocnooi ut strict no. hi, Jackson County, Oregon, in an amount not less than ten percent (10) of the base bid. No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening thereof, or before the award of the contract, unless said award is de layed for a period of thirty (30) days. Attention is directed to the bid der's prequaliflcatlon requirements or ORS sections 270.012 to 279.024 inclusive, which must be filed with the District Clerk ten days before the date of opening of bids and for which forms may be obtained from the office of the Architect. The successful bidder will be re quired to furnish a faithful per formance and materials bond in the full amount of the contract price as required for a public con tract pursuant to ORS 270.510. The successful bidder shall carry Workmen's Compensation Insur ance protecting his employees and also public liability insurance pro tecting him, his employees, School District No. 91 and its officers, agents and employees to the mini mum abount of $100,000.00 for In. juries to one person and $300,000.00 minimum for one accident. He shall carry property damage insurance in the minimum amount of $50, 000.00 to protect him, hia em ployees, the officers, agents and employees of School District No. 91. The usual exclusion of liability under property damage coverage for property in the care, custody, and control of the Insured shall be deleted from the coverage required. He shall file with the School Dis trict evidence that all such insur ance Is in force prior to the com mencement of any work. School District No, 91 reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive any informality in bids received, and to accept or reject any or all items of any bid, unless the bidder qualifies his bid by specific limitation. Mr. William B. Hunter Superintendent of Schools Zelda Edmondson Clerk, School Board First publication: August 17, 1960 Second publication: August 29, 1960 NOTICE OF SALE . No. 10179 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON In the Matter of the Estate of Gustof Adotph Peck, Deceased. Notice is hereby eiven that Dur- suant to an order made and enter ed in the above entitled court and matter, the undersigned ad minis. trator on tne low a ay or Septem ber. I960, at 10 a.m. in the office of Bruce J. Manley, 212 Leverette Bide., Medford, Oregon, shall pro ceed to sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash or for cash and credit the following described real property, situate in Jackson County. Oregon, to-wlt: S'j of NEV4 and Eft of SE'i of Sec. 34, T 36 S. R 2 E of W.M. SW4 of SW',4 of Sec 1; SE'i of SE'i of Sec. 2; and W'i of NW of Sec. 12. T 37 S, R 2 E of W.M. EVa of SE' of Sec. 12, T 37 S, R 2 E of W.M. Dated this 17th day of August, I960. J. L. Kershaw, Administrator NO. 10703""" NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON Probate Department In the Matter of the Estate of EMIL LEROY JOHNSON. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the Final Account of Constance M. Townsend, as Administratrix of the above-named estate, has been filed herein and that 1:30 o'clock p.m. on September 19, 1960, in the Courtroom of the above Court in the Courthouse in Medford, Oregon, has been appointed aa the time and place for hearing objections to such Final Account and settle ment thereof. Dated and first published August 17. 1960. Constance M. Townsend Administratrix Van Dyke, Dellenback tV McGoodwin Attorneys for Administratrix Installment Credit by Banks Celebrating 50th Anniversary By HENRY J. BECHTOLD UPI Financial Editor New York - (UPD - Who buys on time? Nearly half the families in the United States. Why do they buy on i n s t ailment plans? Auto mobiles, fur niture, house no 1 d appli ances and other goods and services. Con sumer Henry Becntold i n st aliment credit also makes loans avail able for repair and moderni zation of homes, and includes personal loans for family and individual needs. It does not include single-payment loans or charge accounts. Although installment credit dates back several thousand years, modern consumer bank installment credit is only cele brating its 50th anniversary this year. Various forms of deferred payments appeared in the United States during the LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OP HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT No. 10525 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of Frnnk A. Dufek, deceased. NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned has filed her Final Ac count and Report in the above entitled estate, and that by Order of the Circuit Court in and for Jackson County, Oregon. Probate Denartment. a hearine iiDon the same has been set for Friday, Au- usi zom, moo, in xne circuit lourt Room at the Court House In Medford, Jackson County, Oregon, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock, A.M. All oersons havine objections thereto are hereby notified to pre sent the same on or before such time. Dated this 27 th day of Julv. I960. Lesta Dufek Executrix Roberts. Kellineton & Branchfield Attorneys for Executrix No. 10696 NOTICE ON FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON Probate Department In the Matter of the Estate of ELMER A. HICKS. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the Final Account of Roger Wester- field, as Administrator with the Will Annexed of the above-named estate, has been filed herein and that 9:30 o'clock a.m. on Septem ber .8, 1960, in the Courtroom of xne aoove uoun in me iourinouse In Medford, Oregon, has been ap- oiniea as tne lime ana piece tor earina objections to such Final Ammount and settlement thereof. Dated and first published Au gust 10, I960. Roger Westerfield, Administrator with the Will Annexed Van Dyke, Dellenback & McGoodwin Attorneys for Administrator EXECUTOR'S NOTICE No. 10688 Probate IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE Oir UKKliUN rUK XH.H. COUNTY OF JACKSON Ih the Matter of the Estate of ErMK faAnaun, ueceasea NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Orville Bogart has by order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oreeon for Jackson County been appointed executor of the estate of Effie Pearson Clerk's Registry No. 10688. All nfrsnn havlnr claims against said estate are required to present them duly vermea wun proper vouchers to said executor in care of the law firm of Day and Court- right, 1005 East Main aireei. niea ford. Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. DATED and lirst auousnea: July 27, 1980. Executor of the Estate of Effie Pearson. Deceased. DAY AND COURT RIGHT 1005 East Main street Medford, Oregon Attorneys . lor executor NOTICE OP ALLEY VACATION NflTTHF. IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Council of the City of Med ford, Oregon, did on the 2lst day of July, 1060, by resolution, initiate proceedings to vacate the following described alleyway within the City of Medford as the same is desig nated and delineated on the offi cial plat thereof of record, to-wit: Being an tasi-wesi auey in Block 2, Tuttle's first Addition, situated In the easterly one-half of the block bounded by Cather ine Street, Belmont Street, King Street, firwl Park Avenue. and did provide for a public hear ing to be held at the hour of 7:30 o'clock P.M. on the 1st day of September, I960, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall in the City of Medford, Oregon for the purpose of considering the vaca tion of and adoption of an ordin ance vacating said alleyway as above described and for the pur pose of hearing and considering any objection or remonstrance thereto which may be made in writing and filed with the Recorder-Treasurer prior to the time of said hearing and by order of the Council of the City of Medford. u. r. nuson, necoraer-irEiuuiw SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY. VIRGINIA O. GROUNDS. Plaintiff, vs. CHESTER RAY GROUNDS. Defendant. TO: CHESTER RAY GROUNDS. De fendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You arc hereby required to appear and answer the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit within four (4) weeks from the date of the first publication of this Summons, and if you fail to an swer, for want thereof, the Plain tiff will taKe a Decree oi aoiomic i divorce from the Defendant, mis Summons is published by order of tne Honorable James m. main, Judge of the Circuit Court, for Jackson County, Oregon, made and dated the 25 day of July 1000. ordering publication thereof for four (4) consecutive and successive weeks. First publication date, July 27th, 1960. Sherman S. Smith, At torney for Plaintiff, 127 N.W. "D" Street, Grants Pass. Oregon. WOOD LAST CHANCE SUMMER PRICES HARDWOOD $18 cd. OLD GROWTH BODY FIR $15 cd. PHONE EVENINGS SP 3-1855 1800s - in the selling of fur niture, sewing machines pianos and books. Redwood Reunion Slated for Sept. 12 Crescent City, Calif. - Tree lovers from over the world will gather for the first Red wood Reunion, to be held at noon oh Sept. 12, in the "Grove of Understanding," Jcdediah Smith State Park, near here. ' The reunion will mark the 21st anniversary since 12,000 acres of coastal redwoods were set aside for posterity and the program will honor those who made the park pos sible. LANGUAGE PROFESSOR DIES New Haven, Conn. - (UPI) -George A. Kennedy, 59, pro fessor of Chinese language and literature at Yale Uni versity, died. BEST TV Brand new model from General Electric. Ideal viewing for 1960 Olym pic Games and Fall Football. Best picture available. RICK'S USED G.E. MOBILE MAID Excellent Condition YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT YOUR 5 RANGES Good condition. Good Cooking. YOUR CHOICE Still FOR APARTMENT OWNERS 3 Apartment Size Refrigerators. $TFF70 YOUR CHOICE Other Refrigerators as low as $50.00 i 1959 G.E. COMBINATION Used at Home Economics Classes in our schools '59 G.E. Repossed Combo. All of these Combinations Sold at $469.95 last year The idea of banks lending money to individuals on the basis of character and income, to be repaid in monthly in stallments, did not exist until the early 1900s. In 1910, Arthur J. Morris opened his first bank, Fidelity Savings and Trust Co., to pro vide character and - income loans to be repaid in regular installments at a reasonable rate of interest. Today most of the country's FOR SALE Large Corner Lot 1000 WEST MAIN Professional Office, Beautiful Home, and 3 Rentals. See this property now. Phone SP 3-2711 or call at 11 N, Peach for appointment. Owner in town this week. V 4 f BAROMf DAYS BUY IN TOWN 17 mm. .. t MZxsZzz: SPECIAL 6770 plenty of $27o I960 Reg. 23770 19770 banks, as well as other finan cial institutions and retail establishments, provide con sumer installment credit. Many of the largest com panies, as well as small busi nesses, depend, to a large ex tent, upon installment credit in the selling of their products and services. " Consumer installment cred it totaled $39,482,000,000 at the start of 1960. The aver age amount of Installment credit outstanding in 1959 was $195 per capita. Banks Used Most Banks provide the largest share of installment credit -currently about $15 billion. Sales finance companies, re tail outlets, consumer finance .Rick Keener has gone all out again in pricing Appliances. If you want quality appliancs then shop at the BARGAIN STORE today. V u ) J .Washer R Kss5L "j ,-! f G.E. WASHER Model Filter Flo $229.95 $17770 G.E. FILTER-FLO WASHER 1958 Model Excellent Condition $9770 OO .3 HOME APPLIANCI COa 303 SO. RONT ST. Ph. SP 2-5595 firms and credit unions fol low in that order. The auto industry depends heavily upon installment credit. It Is estimated that 29 million of the 43.4 million individually-owned passenger cars in the United States were bought on credit. This year alone some 10 million new and used cars are expected to be purchased on credit - 4.4 million new cars and 5.6 million used autos. Automobile loans represent the largest single type of in stallment credit, followed by CRYSTAL SPRINGS PACKING EMPLOYEES REPORT FOR WORK THURSDAY AUGUST 18th HAPCO BARGAIN STORE '58 G.E. 5-CYCLE FILTER-FLO.. 1959 COMBINATION New GE Washer-Dryer, 30" wide. Slight $OOT70 scratch on side....: MmW m personal loans, other con sumer goods and home repair and modernization. Families in the middle-income group are the main users of installment credit -particularly those in the $6,000 to $7,500 income bracket. 4 ACRES 1,500 Gal. an Hour Well $2,400-$50 Down $30 Mo.-Ph. TA 6-4701 (Also Larger Acreages) 8:00 A.M. the BARGAIN STORE at economical prices K. i m 9-i WASHER $14770