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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 198 17! 31 '44.7B-94-E- ff TUUi 2- 8 21 ; 53 7 69 GIMtNl rav37.J2.79.36 CANCtl m JUNt 2j f JUL! 1 46-49-50 .-.59-63 64-6: 71-73-77 vico 0 3-28-54-74 ;75-76-B3. STAR GAZER0 ,H Vour Daily Activity Guide M Accord, ng to tht Stan. To :-,-c'-in message tor Saturday, ff jd uotd corresponding to numbers oi or Zoo'OC brth sign. -1 - ir 8?Heatt 3' -JiXKl J).ciu"ul 13-16-17-23 27-66-68 DMA OCT- tvy 32-33-47-56 V p8-60-82-852:' SCOIPiO OCT , 6-11-12-201 9-43-80-8I Q CArtfCOIN AN 20 S. 141-48-51-5541" 161-70-72 AQUARIUS 4.I4-25-30,-;- 45-S7-62 VS. PISCIS :o Vf... MAR 31 1- 5- 7.10,'vi 5-3J-87-90V?'. LEGAL NOTICES Oregon Delegation Off To 4-H Congress Portland - HlPt - A 25-mem-hep Oregon delegation .left here Thursday lo attend the 1 National 4-H Congress meet- j ing at Chicago. ! The five-flay meeting will I open Sunday. The delegation is scheduled lo return lo the state next Friday. Subscribers To report Improper or non ri.nvcry of the Mail Trihunt :r. Medtord phone 772-6141; Ash land call at '22 Iowa st.. or jhnne 4R2-3602. Montague and Vreka. phone GLohe 9-3171. be fore 6 45 p in. daily and 10:30 a.m Sunday li regular delivery arrives short' y after you call please notify oifice. thus eliminating special messencer service. I '59 PONTIAC I I BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Phon! j Take your choice IP 73-7411 I Blue or White DEAN & TAYLOR PONTIAC CO. 2177 South Pacific Highway OINHNAMK no. ms4 AN ORDINANCE declaring the aisesnntenl on property benefited lor the coat of romtructinf base material and asphalt ic concrete pavement on Ihe allev between Oraoe Street inH Fir i 1 ?.'h Street to fith Street, in the j City of Medford. Oregon: and i directing the Recorder to enter a I statement thereof In the docket of City Hens and publish a notice mereoi ai required bv the Charter the city op mkdford doth ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: Section l. WHEREAS, the Citv council did heretofore bv Ordi nance declare its intention to con struct base material and asphaltic concrete pavement on the allev be tween Crape Street and Kir Street from 8th Street to 9th Street in the City of Medford. Oregon, and to assess the cost thereof upon each lot or part thereof adjacent to and benefited by such improve ment its proportionate share of the cost of said improvement, and did fix the time and place for hearing protests against the con struction of said improvement, and the assessment of the cost thereol as aforesaid: and WHEREAS id Ordinance was duly posted and published as re quired by Charter of the City and WHEREAS a meeting of the Council was held at the time and place fixed in said Ordinance for the purpose of considering anv such protests, but no protests were t such time, or at any time, made to. or received by the Council to the construction of said improve ment, or the aKsessing of the cost thereof, as aforesaid, and said Council has considered the matter and deeming that said construc tion of said improvement was and Is of material benefit to said Citv. and that all the property to be assessed therefor will be benefited thereby to the extent of the prob able amount of the respective assessments to be levied against said propertv, did order the con si ruction of said improvement; and WHEREAS, the cost of said im provement has been and hereby i determined to be the sum of 92.6.13.70. NOW THEREFORE it I. h.r.h,, determined that the proportionate i share of the cost of construction of said improvement, on each par i eel of property adjacent to said I improvement and benefited tru"e- hy is the amount set opposite tne ; description of each piece or parcel of land below, and that each piece or parcel of land benefited I by the construction of said im , provemenl. to the full extent of , the amount so set opposite such piece or parcel and that the re ' spective amounts represent the proportional benefits of said im t provement to said respective par- eels of property, and the Council j does hereby declare that each of the parcels of property desert hed dciow is nereny assessed the amount set opposite each respec tive description. Tor the cost of the construction of said improve ment. Ill Summary of the costs as sessed for the construction of hase material and asphaltic concrete paving on the allev between Grape Street and Fir Street from Rth Street to 3th Street, in the City of Medford. Oregon. Total Amount Assessed S2.fi33.70 2 1 Assessments on the follow ing descrihed narcel of real nrnn. I erty in the City of Medford. Jack- They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo pi nil i PiwiflBir 1 gp i i!U ' 1 o io li o IV W u 0 ll if I . o NO BOURBON CAN MATCH i ioTH' I ()LD W4 CHAMPION BOURBON KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY Ko bourbon can match Champion in nee, quality anrl smoothness. Champion is mellowed in the wood 10 full jrm s-two and ' times lnniter than most bourbons yet Champion costs the same. It's today's best buy. Code 178C Taste-and see! 10 till BIB HNHICUr SISliuHl KWK'i KHiSH, BE f31f. j 19(2 SCHiNlil BISIIllili td.. IBUISyilir, 11, . A1 CliQinpioii yikm oid VEN?S ,S THE PIPE WEAMWLS MWJ WAmiiJ ; SIMPLE GIMMICK V "OUB-ALL THOSE GUVS COT) I ItAKE 5. r tk LIKE THE ELECTRIC IT ALL FloUREO HOW TO rOv-lLT V light..then it lmaxe a milliom with--r?- -jlq 1 could tell ltlV 4B0ut iS dsaveTioHtE the covalties roll y 7 when thevre fed up v op dou6h 8ut im-1 got some-' n. i i with their wives'iand-j tmos.6 guys thim cookim'iw me-1 i wicmei.someeodv thinki 1 vvouldwt like it mv mind right wanna start vj, of openino up a v mm. KiOVW- J A MINK RANCH- HSJiv LUNCHEONETTE Aji lYTT 9t?Tir:lJuiT A couple riS7trTTr7"ir'ir ' ' jlO Fl&URlN& OUT HOW "J f WITHOUT WORKIN&-0O ,sSmVI U V Jil JJS" Tkt-' "o 4 tip o' mi Gt?)l l,7 gUr-k rWT)'- MA"- ROOM? , p StG&ttig? ljCtif HINT, MICH. I'Jufeft son County. Oregon, for the con struction of said Improvements. ASSESSMENT NO. 1 Vernon M. Evans All that real propertv described In deed recorded in Volume 3ti3. Pages 177. 179 and 181 of Deed Records of Jackson County. Ore gon, fronting 130.00 feet on the west side of the alley in Block 46, Original Town of Medford. 82-46-20 Total Assessment $658.42 ASSESSMENT NO 2 Christopher C. Richardson All that real property described in deed recorded in Volume 172, Page 333 of Deed Records of Jack son County. Oregon, fronting 50.00 feet on the west side of the alley in Block 46, Original Town of Med lord. 82-46-24 Total Assessment $219 48 ASSESSMENT NO. 3 Edwin and Emily Rowbotham and Marguerite Brophy All that real property described in Volume .i9. Page 472 through 476 of Miscellaneous Records of Jackson County, Oregon fronting z.i teet on tne west side nt tne alley in Block 46. Original Town of I Medford. 82-46-23 Total Assessment 1109.74 ASSESSMENT NO. 4 j Lilhe Al. Cowperthwaite I Alt that real property described i in deed recorded in Volume 400, Pace 90 of Deed Records of Jack son County, Oregon, fronting 25.00 ; leei on tne wesi sine oi tne aney in Block 46, Original Town of Medford. 82-46-26 Total Assessment SI09.74 ASSESSMENT NO .1 Fred ana Nellie Ann Purdin All that real propertv described in Volume 123. Page 214, of the Probate Journal of Jackson County, Oregon, fronting 50.00 feet on the west side of the alley In Block 46, Original Town of Medford. 82-46-27 Total Assessment $219.48 ASSESSMENT NO. A Smith Lumber Company All that real property descrihed in deed recorded in Volume 51 B, Page R5 of Deed Records of Jack son County, Oregon, fronting 150 feet on the east side of the alley in Block 46. Original Town of Med ford. 82-46-21 Total Assessment $636.42 ASSESSMENT NO. 7 John and Opal H. Niedermeyer and Marion Niedermeyer All that real property descrihed in Certificate No. 8H6R of Torrence Records of Jackson County, Ore gon, fronting 75 feet on the east side of the alley in Block 46. Orig inal Town of Medford. 82-46-22 Total Assessment $329.21 ASSESSMENT NO. fl John Niedermeyer and Marion Niedermeyer All that real property desrribed In Certificate No. 6969 of Torrence Records of Jackson County, Ore gon, fronting 14 00 feet on the east side of the alley in Block 46, Original Town of Medford. 82-46-22-1 Total Assessment $61.43 ASSESSMENT NO. 9 John and Opal H. Niedermeyer All that real property descrihed in Certificate No. 6926 of Torrence Records of Jackson Count v. Ore gon, fronting 61.00 feet on the east ide of the alley in Block 46. Orig inal Town of Medford. B2-46-23 Total Assessment $267.76 Section 2 The Recorder of the City of Medford is hereby directed to enter a statement of said several assessments in the Docket of City Lieru of said City and puhlish a notice thereof as required by Charter. PASSED by the Council and signed by me in open session in authentication of its passage this 20th day of Novemher. 1962. JOHN W SNIDER MAYOR ATTEST: D. F. Husnn. Recorder Approved bv me this 2 1 si day of November. 1962 JOHN W SNIDER MAYOR NOTICE To the owner or reputed owner of each narcel of property in the foregninc ordinance : You are hereby notified that the ssses-menl declared by tbe fore going Ordinance has been made and the lien therefor entered in the City Lien Docket and that the same is due, and you are herehy required to pay the same to the Recorder within ten (lot days from the service of this notice, which notice is made bv publication of the foregoing Ordinance. D. F. Huaon. Recorder Your Money's Worth By SYLVIA PORTER Copyright, Hall Syndicate, Inc. The Family Council I.Y rhlatrtM, Ihre rlersvnirn. Ihrrr edmiri and wnnien'i edltur. ' ' . Oil I primarily Upon space to and what chuck out? De cisions depend upon apace, value (both monetary and sentimental) and replaeeabil- Kai'h arUrlr II a auintnaiv of a family dla ererment nre.rntrd lo tlia Count-It. The Coum-il drali with nrublrmt. malor and minor. rnrminterrd bv tutdanrr ruuiirlnri and tonal workers lidlled by by Alra. Alma Denny fConyriih! bv ftena--.! Feature Corp.) CHRISTMAS TOYS TO BE BIG BARGAINS In the weeks remaining before Christmas, about $1 bll lion of toys and games will be sold - roughly half the year's total volume of this industry - and this year, as a result of the vastly changed retail sales and distribution patterns in our country, you, who will be buying these toys for your children and grandchildren, are likely to get the greatest toy values ever. Here, from Abe Kent, vice president of Ideal Toy Corp., one of the major U.S. manufacturers, is a fascinating picture or the colorful American toy industry as it enters its peak season. , Porter: What is the price picture for toys this Christmas? Kent: Because toys are recognized by most stores as one of the best vehicles to attract Christmas shoppers, many re tailers have drastically reduced toy prices, even selling them below cost, for use as "loss leaders." The result is that con sumers will emerge this Christmas with the biRsest bargains in toys they have ever had - even though they may be un aware of the bonanza to them. Porter: In recent weeks, I've seen the usual pre-holiday flood of toy commercials on TV, but the prices are conspicu ously missing. Why? Kent: Because there is a difference of opinion as to whe ther or not retail prices should be included in a toy com mercial, we are experimenting this year by omitting the sug gested retail price. We feel, however, that mothers should be given all the facts about a toy, including the suggested retail price, before they promise to buy it. For if a child asks for a toy and the parents agree, only to find out later It is too expensive for their budget, no one will be happy. Porter: What will we be buying? What are the trends in toys? Kent: There are thousands of toys and the selection runs from little dolls lo robots. But as has been the case for many years, the biggest single item will be dolls, and in 1962 dolls and doll accessories will account for sales of up to $400 mil lion, 20 per cent of all toy sales. A rapidly growing segment of our industry is mechanical toys which are expected to account for eight per cent of unit volume. Interest in edu cational toys is growing steadily. One phenomenon we are watching carefully Is the current fad in stuffed toys called "Klunks." Teenage girls and college coeds take these no faced caricatures of odd characters to replace throw-pillows in decorating their beds and dormitory rooms. The toy In dustry is now supplying people from pre-kindergartcn through college. Porter: How does the industry prepare for the Christmas season? Kent: Some of this year's most popular items were started on the drawing boards in 1959 and 1960, and right now we're working on toys which won't be on the market until Christmas of 1964. We may spend as much as $150,000 to engineer a toy before we show it to the public. In our doll department, we have more hairdressers than any New York beauty shop and more dress designers and cutters than half of the largest Seventh Avenue dress manufacturers. Porter: What does $2 billion of annual loy sales mean in dollars and cents toys for the average child? Kent: Our studies indicate the average child in the U.S. got toys valued at $26 during last year. In Washington, D.C., the average was $46 each; in New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, $30 per youngster; In Mississippi, only $13. Half of all toys are bought for youngsters between two and six years nf age. another 25 per cent for those between seven and ten. Children aged 11 lo 14 get the fewest toys. Porter: How do consumers make the choice of what to buy? Kent: Our research indicates there are four key factors; durability and lasting value, price, the child's wishes and educational value. When a child is taken to a loy store, he is overwhelmed and he naturally chooses a toy he recognir.es or is familiar with for reassurance. Porter: Why has advertising of toys risen so much? Kent: Because of self-service selling, the Impersonal shopping In the big stores. Personal selling is practically eliminated in major stores and very few sales clerks have a complete knowledge of the features of the toys carried In the store. Thus, advertising has become a most vital factor in educating the public about our products. Daniel R. - It's actually dangerous to open one of our closets. Holly R. - He's mighty glad when he finds I've saved something he needs. Daniel R. - Remember Fib ber McGee and his jokes about his closets at home? Well 1 never laughed. 1 groaned be cause the problem isn't funny. It's serious, even life - and- death serious when an elec tric iron slides down and miss es your head by a hair. I'm tired of complaining to Holly. I'm about lo roll in a couple of barrels, throw things in and cart them away before she catches her breath. She saves everything, even the boxes and gift wrappings around them. She has locks of hair from the first haircuts of several generations of little boys in the family, including our own three. One visit from a fire inspector and she'd surely get a summons. ... Holly R. - Dan kicks and makes fun of me and threat-1 ens to throw everything away. But he was glad to have me dig out a 1950 road map the other day so he could explain the changes upstate lo his pupils. And he knows, what ever we need 1 have around somewhere. It may lake a while to find it, the closets and drawers may be jammed, but we have it on the premises. And all those gals who boast such neat closets come run ning to me when there's an emergency. They know I have turquoise cotton "lo match," an air moistcner for head colds, toys for rainy days -you name it. If only we could move lo a house with an atlic or base ment, the problem would vanish. the same attitude which can rescue you from inundation, suffocation, "population" ex plosions right now in your apartment. What attitude? Recognizing the saturation point, beyond which items must be discarded. If they're missed, well loo bad. Libraries, warehouses, thrift shops and other people's homes may be able to replace some of them. Fresh money, alas, may have to fill oilier non - storablc requirements. But these alternatives are bel ter than a magpie's nest of a home. Holly is caught in a three way squeeze-play. She hasn't much storage space, she has brilliant storage ideas lyes, it's all potentially useful, inter esting stuff), she must push all "excess" out of sight because she wants her home to look neat and uncluttered. Some thing's gotta give, and since it can't be the size of Ihe closets, it will have to be Holly's ten acity. How decide what to hold on and the efficient use of every inch of il. Instead of rolling in barrels, Dan, why not attack the prob lem jointly with Holly. You'd set up a few ground rules, such as "When in doutb, out!" or "One keepsake yes. onrt no." Then you'd stack what's left in clearly labelled, pref erably matching, storaga boxes. Meanwhile Holly might ask herself why she must be th "source of supply" for tho other gals. It's no disgrace for her to need something and run to their homes for it. E THE BIBLE Q I SPEAKS TO YOU Sunday, 9:00 a.m. K-SHA-860 kc Tki iwelt'i CarulMi Seietiee program "Keeping Peace in the Family" The Council: We have news (or you. Holly, rushed to us by friends who have "an attic or a basement." They fill up fast, too, unless you develop Singer-Actress Loses Jewelry ii-'r, alrf . f iijetfjam Has Moved To The mnm cei Drive In At The Biddle Road Entrance Auto Show Attracts 10,893 in Portland Portland - aim - The Port land Automobile Show at the Memorial Coliseum drew 10, B93 persons on Thanksgiving Day. Hollywood - Uiri) - Police loday were investigating the theft of an estimated $2,000 worth of jewelry from the home of Anna Maria Alber- ghetti. Investigalors said burglars entered the home by cutting through a screen door. The singer-actress' jewel box was discovered on the patio where its contents were dumped. Miss Alberghetli, currently in Chicago witli the show "Carnival," said when inform ed of the robbery by her moth er that about $2,000 in Jewels were missing. Miss Alberghetti's mother, Viloria, said a barking dog awakened her early Thursday when Ihe burglary occurred. She said she didn't immediate ly, notice the theft but when she discovered the jewels were missing she called police. Mikoyan Confers With Fidel Castro Havana - IIIPII - Soviet first deputy premier Anastas Mi koyan spent four hours Thurs day in conference with Pre mier Fidel Castro and Presi dent Osvaldo Dorlicos. As usual, no information about the subjects discussed was made public. THIEVES GET CHOPPERS Haltlesbtirg, Miss. - illPli -Burglcrs who broke Into a dental laboratory loft well prepared for Thanksgiving Day feasting, police reported Thursday. They stole $4,000 worth of fal.e teeth. OPEN TONIGHT! MCMIKri IN HOMIWISI 245 S. Central al 10th Lay-A-Way Now for Christmas Our Selection is at its peak Hurry - Make Your Choices Now. TOY , HOUSE 3 ,7 E. Main 772-5880 WESTERN THRIFT OFFERS PROVEN PRODUCTS DISCOUNT PRICES Puritan Vitamin "C 250 TABLETS APOTHECARY BOTTLE 100 mg. 85c CORN POPPERS 2-QUART FOSTORIA $098 JOLLY TIME POP CORN INCLUDED Jm GREAT BIG 18 OUNCE JAR ' "Perfection" HAND CREAM LANOLIZED FOR SOFTER HANDS REGULAR $2.58 VALUE. Cm AO SAVE $1.09 SPECIAL ZEE WAXED PAPER DOUBLE WAXED FOR EXTRA STRENGTH 100 FOOT ROLL 19- 59c ALKA-SELTZER, BOTTLE OF 25 TABLETS . 43' $2.98 Cyramin by McKesson MULTIPLE VITAMIN CAPSULES, tffr- BOTTLE OF 100-CLOSE OUT . DR. WEST TOOTH BRUSHES 89c "GERM FIGHTER," MCf ny ... STOCK UP NOW FOR 69c Dr. West Tooth Brush. 29c $1.95 Johnson's J-Wax . . 49c $1.29 BUFFERIN, 100 TABLET SIZE 86c $2 37 Family Size 1T.b,.,,$1.79 Boyle "Vita-health" 11 VITAMINS-ll MINERALS, $1.79 PACKAGE OF 50 TABLETS $3 89 LARGE FAMILY SIZE PACKAGE OF 130 TABLETS 85c $"95 Dermassage Skin Lotion WITH FREE DISPENSER PUMP, REGULAR $1.79 SIZE $39 Nt LEEN A DAT tht ONC STEP aid In pptl'lt control for watim Inst! 1 X 30 day luppty ... I 1 60 lty lupplj ... G" lmf mt, Dieting tht p-BiiM Lf IN iv! J Nolttmi to mil, no niri 10 $tf(' One LEI L j rartuit a day with l-mtti arhna "(ulatei and ' Vi h'lDi euro ouf apetfu y to 10 hour Trtf LErN V Dim make U eavtr tit 98c DR. WEST PUSH BUTTON TOOTH PASTE 49c GOOD QUALITY HOT WATER BOTTLE $1.49 a., l wh.ie f.l ni ,nut layout! looa,. Infl r.m,mn,i mlttf loM loi vou 'rtu'if. leer u i,,ii. tit wtw, Iflvl ulwi"tM pounds, for uyl Economy Siza PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE 49c FREE 2 BARS LUX BEAUTY SOAP PRESCRIPTIONS WITH CONFIDENCE WESTERN THRIFT STORE 30 NORTH CENTRAL - DIAL 773-5371 Ntw Sunday Houn-9:00 A.M. lo 5:00 P.M. 5- aTa anal Willi li " !' ataiiai i'.. p Ji a mi nwi y.r..a , will. .,7Za-h-
