Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1958)
o o o O o o U. of 0. Lifry Eugene, 0regi fomp o o o o U O o O o o Oo toirkweQiftheir lira yfteT Nlebrasko Accused Man Faces Charges In 11 Deaths W m i n ft r. ini r ii ami i w flw ftim n i i n i iii A CHECK for $2,069.71 for fighting muscular dystrophy was turned over to drive chairman Emil Romberg by Ona Liles, student body president at Roseburg High School, Thursday. Assembled students sat in on the presentation f in the Roseburg gym. Winning the inter-closs competition for the biggest contribution was the junior class with a total of $690.92. The junior class also had top fund raising totals in two preceding years in March of Dimes drives at the school, which were supplanted by the MD drive this year. Students engaged in activities ranging from car washes to banquets in raising the money between Jan. 24-27. Also taking part in the presentation ore Ralph Snyder, financial advisor, left, and Del McKay, cam paign supporter. (Paul Jenkins). County Easter Seal Board Sets Meet Next Week The first meeting ot tne ncwiy-i organized Douglas County Easter Seal Board will be held next fri- riav in Rnsehnre Present for the session will be i James lorson, uregon r, i Seal Societv executive - director: I Ernest Jaceta, state Easier Seal chairman; and George Safford, di- rector of the children's hospital school in Eugene. ; KnaP on '"e day ot her disappear Also participating will be Don lance from her home near Suther Hagedorn, board chairman, and lin. Thomas Garrison, campaign chair- man for the county. K-ffnrH iH he will be available to confer with parents wishing to i enroll their children in the hospital school, which is supporxea oy ; Easter Seal funds. Others interest ed in supporting the upcoming campaign were urged by Hage dnrn to call Mrs. Ernest Barker at ORchard 2-2293 for information about the campaign or the meet- Dr. Lindell Named County Welfare Medical Consultant Dr. E. E. Undell has been ap pointed by Miss Jeanne Jewell. state welfare aommisuaiui, nartment's " first medical consul-1 r..l. i"iin(U M. A SfP UP- ant. . County Administrator Mrs. Loi Baker said tne appoimmem ui such a consultant is limited under the state structure only to larger counties. Douglas coumy nan never had one. " .. . In his new capacity, ur. l.inaeii will see no patients in his wel- . , fare activities. His duties will in- elude reviewing mccucai proce- dures with the welfare staff, help- ing interpret a program of medical policies and procedures, discuss- ing individual cases wan " and acting as a liaison between the j Douglas County Medical Society and other community health agen- cies. KILLED IN ACCIDENT BEND if Robert D. Fullerton. 24. Springfield. Ore., was killed in an accident at the Brooks-Scanlon l umber Co. plant here Thursday. He was pinned to a wall by a seven-ton crane. In The Day's News By FRANK JENKINS The latest scare: Brigadier General Homer Boush ev. deputy director of Air Force research and development, tells a nrheon iraun in Washington the moon will inevitably necome ...ii .-.,i.hu- i,,.m. military base for launching space attacks on the earth He says a base on the moon could be used to rain massive de struction on the nations of this terrestrial globe. He thinks we'd better beat the Russkics to it or ELSE. A bit of advice: ' Don t jump in the lake yet. So many, many people know so i t.m U 74 kauri 31 H.ohett ttp. any Jan 45 lowest temp, any Jan. wccip. last ' not rs Precip. from ton. I Precip. from Sept. 1 Excess from Sept. 1 " 7.44 r.i p Suntt esnight 5:34 p m. tonrtw Nfwrrew. 7:11 manv things that am t o .station at 2555 Harvard Ave., , ' ,. . . , , l-VZ i i.-' " I fat f ;5 '""" me oroc This mav be one of em. 'told Roseburg police that he dis-. manufactures the boards out of -TVc f 1 jT I ,1 ' V I I way Store yesterdav and their ci covered the theft immediately aft-'polystyrene plastic sheets. t f"1 1 A C2? 1 I dTjrvl ' - I'f-VV. 'l 1'PPcd t h ditch. No one wi Teletype chatter: ' er the quartet drove away. He, The round and square - shaped Lri?7j9. St-if.-.'-V Kl1 i: f I W sSiftf ' StS -s I ulJ'r"1, Authorities are in sharp di- said he had become suspicious be- checker, are used with an indented , I , V " .VI ft' I 1 J VJ ' ' ' ' , I harles Roberts and his passe agreement over what to do about caue of the actions of one bov. If -j i' ) ' I A' H 'A' J- ' I Bill Hichardt were forced j jrlii Wallace said two of the occu- ' h,ch keep' h ch'ckr' L 1 X' 'V f "' $S i I A i" ' ' ' " ? "" out window to escape, a (Continued on Page 4 Col. 3) pan lnP cr were bova about from slipping out of place and aids , I C''i'ii' V - !-. $ V, v t , f ! fl ' jj 1' . V . - ' k 1 cording to Robert's son. LeRo ii years oia ana tne otners were plavers to determine position. y L- i r-; . - ' . tl . t 1 : m, '0. '' I ' i ' 1 "" " " i -Tl.. A--I girls about 16 th. r...v.n. set, from the; g V K V i . S it. r JW ' A 1 St ' N1 '"P r. w.lter Coats, News-R ine .YT eamer local club are Richard MorreU.1 rT J "III.' w4 ' - Jl ' ' t" I view corresptindent at TenmUe. ... it n ii.n.n.,r.h DM Rndrien. I I ;. IV '"X TrW.'', rlV iTl I ported that the accident occur Mestly cloudy with scattered Edward L. Stephenson Mrs. Emily Laron. Harold Basteri I -T J A'- t I 7 , Tw-X " .. Pi 1 N ' - I I "" W". .hewers today. toni,ht and S.tur. Ef f p and Mr Landworth. all of Rose- I ,1..-,,y.. C' ;-. I VJl- , - V ' ' I day. tnrer, innotenr rie burg; Clara Bailey and Kate .Miles. ! I i , . - , - VT''i I Hinnj Nickol Workers H.ahest temo. I 14 hours . .. 41 F.dward L. Sieohenson. 40. UK both of Myrtle Creek: Julia High I ... i-........ 5 .- t .' .. I """ '2 ? Missing Woman I Story, Picture ! Bring Results a , " . picture ana siory oi a missing housewife published Thursday in The News-Review brought quick ............ . Loyle Norns, Sutherlin. went to a ueputy snenu soon alter tne Huddell, shot in a Washington, newspaper was distributed audio. C, restaurant May 20. 1930. said he had seen Winnie Ann Bel- -wris said ne had picked up j " Miap aouui s.ju p.m. jan. j 24 on Highway 99 near the Sutner-1 lin interchange. He told the officer. that the 19-year-old mother was(aid.s related that Maloney has ..u, i, ,,. r rxua clothing ....a. uv,n.,aF, -unifi " '." ns. said she was going as far away as she could. Norns said he had driven her to Roseburg and had let her out of his car at :Uia. Garden Valley--junction. . S Ii ei was hitchhiking south on Highway 99 when he last saw her, Norns informed the deputy Inttnsiv Starch Sheriff Ira C. Byrd has 3 conducting an lmenseive sear fnr r KolLnan cincn hot Hiuun. pearance was reported bv her hus- band, Okcy, Jan. 28, four days after she purportedly departed. The sheriff became concerned because of the "rather peculiar . ! -JUIIlJilMNlf 5 Ui llCl IR'lIdl LU1 C. She left her 7-month-old baby at nome and ner Purse containing . ............. ..... v...fo. ...,c. of the family car "n i v " n. anu aM,., .uu wrn i i o n e i morning to uncover pis wne was I.'- ....... ...... ...... ... e continued the sheriff said, un- HI it is confirmed that she is all ngm Two Riddle Men Are Bound Over To Grand Jury Two Riddle men accused of he- ing involved in the theft of build - ing materials were bound over to the grand jury Thursday after pre-1 liminary hearings in Canyonville , justice court. Judge Nina Pietzold ordered j William E. Plemons. 28, and! Charles C. Miars. 40. held to an swer. On Wednesday the pair also received fines and jail sentences T, ,nn . ra. ons jail term was suspended. , . The preliminary hearings were held on charges of receiving and concealing stolen property. Mater- "f irom a mame nouse purportedly were found in their possession. Four Youths Suspected Of Theft At Station Four teen-agers driving a 19.17 sedan are suspected of stealing a soaD disDenser and toilet reservoir float from a service station Thurs- day night. One Wallace, operator of the , mn .1 1- U Ig.i .nl At. Cl.- p,n. nl...l. ..n,-.n i. . indictment charging hire with non-support Thursday in circuit steohenson. rroresented bv Attv William Jones, will have his trial ' sometime in March. Judge Carl h. Wimhrlv informed him H (tieleased on Sl.noo property S)ond . Established 1873 Boss Moloney To Be Quizzed About Killings WASHINGTON Senate rackets investigators s e r V e d ' notice Friday they want to ask i Wavne Schultz, YMCA secre union boss William E. Maloney j tary.'said the 'Y' had already re whether he knows anything about ceived manv offers of help, two gangland-style killings in the early 19:ls. i Tells Plans They did so by accepting in evi- i Then the spotlight swung to dence a staff memorandum men- Cifford Baxter, chairman of the tioning Maloney's name in con-1 newly-formed Building Develop- nection with the cases. The vic tims in each of the killings were men with whom Malonev had tan gled in his rise to the presidency of the Operating Engineers Un ion Accepting the memo in evidence, i Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) said for raising funds, study fund he noted that it was based on raising potentials of the communi newspaper reports and talks with ! tv, scan building designs and then people in "government agencies. ' start raising the actual funds nec The document, he said, will i essary for construction. He a i d "serve as a bill of particulars for the committee must also arranee Mr. Maloney to know about" so that he can answer the questions i raised when he is well enough to testily. In Miami Hospital va onev is m a Miami hospital : and his doctor says he is suffer-1 ml, from neart trouble. The killmix mentinm-d in till! slaff memo were those of Dennis Bruce iiegier. Slain on a inicago i 5treet Feb. 24, 1933, and Arthur, Both men were major figures in the Operating Engineers Union The senators turned to Maloney'i career in the union after days of examining the rich rewards he nas received since becoming its -r.iHni Winding up that phase, Staff lnree Cadillacs and an Imperial automobile, bought for him by the lUniltn Thcr was testimonv Thursday : thal he has drawn hundreds of thousands of dollars in expense . .n hi. iurnio a vpar 'salarv " " I . DqJjq jVlOrCh RetUm Figured At $3,546 i Returns from the Mothers March , n f""1'0 Thursday night totalled ; ! S3.546.67 in the Roseburg area, P'! workers reported today. Sums i' ! collected in most other areas of " . . ----- - - i - county drive headquarters this " ' ' ,.. . me ,re.V Wever: ...,.. Uyrtk Creek and Tr.-C ty $.2o .- i" i V.hu ne Hoseourg loiai was some 51.200 under the amount collected last year, according to .Mrs. uon- aia iroucner ana mrs. nunen nai - fensperger. Roseburg co-chairmen1 nounced bv John B. Veach, pre: for the sponsoring Jay-C-Ettes. ;denl 0f AKPI, sponsor of tl Wayne Rei.mann. WB W. Harv - rd Ave., won a number of mer - chandise prizes in a contest con- ducted bv the Jay-C Ellcs. His address was selected from among several iq the cily. and when his porch light was found to be burn - ing when the mothers' march start - march chairman, presented him ; with gift certiorates. . Lions The Roseburg Lions Club pre-. sented specially-designed sets of1 checker games to 12 blind resi- , ...... u dents of Dong as County Thursday '""'" ' s ' night during its regular meeting in the Hotel Lmpqua Gold Room. Distribution of the unique sets is being sponsored by Dow Chem ical Co. and Wilson Plastics, Inc. !The sets are packaged by the j Lions Club in Sandusky. Ohio, site 1 of the Wilson plant, and are dis tributed through I.ions Internation al. The Wilson firm manufacture the game pieces. The ide for the sets was conceived by Oran C Wilson Dresident of the firm. Dow1 ' - and Mrs. Mildred Boved. both of '':nd; lTs1 AIU.E CHECKERS gome Wilbur and Edith Lloyd of Suther-, a ' The local nresentation was made through Raster, president of Doug as Coun'i chapter ot tne I IriA .n r mmrl nf th. simfl inn Uims Club member 12 Paget Efforts To Build YMCA Building Talked At Meeting The efforts to construct a YMCA building was the major top ic of conversation at the annual Y' banquet in the Poseburg Pres- hvlnmn Church Thnrriav nioht ment committee. He expressed high hopes for the success of the venture and then outlined the step-by-step procedure to be followed. He said the committee is current ly studvine sites. It will then be- .'in examining nre-ramnaiun Dlans for endowments to help keep the YMCA building operating after its construction. He asked for help Ifrom the entire community The annual meeting was also a time of appraisal of the past j ,r'. o,.i,,i,..t shni reported that 3.000 men. women and children were enrolled in 1... T...1 tendance at all activities for the year was 19,000. Directors Sleeted 'conclusion of his talk Eisenhower The only business disposed ofigot up from his seat to say that at the meeting was election of di- rectors and approval of a con stitutional amendment giving mora latitude to election of directors. The board of directora will now range from 12 to 24 at a time. New directors elected at the meetinff ' ......... U U.. l.n i Rev. Alfred Tyson. Kenneth Si- mn and Dick DeBcrnardi. Re ! elected were Baxter, Everett Wi- mer, Don Kecd. o. J. reldkamp and T. L. Goodwin. Retiring directors Dick Gilman, Dick Turley and Mrs. Earl Lauer received certificates ot apprecia lion. Officers introduced for the com ing year were: Lloyd Crenshaw, president: Harry Sanislo, vice president: Bill Garrison, treasurer; and William D. Green, secretary. All officers were re-elected to the posts. ; R la. la M3rfn 1 KJ -msJ T n Pnrarf lldlllCU IU '"'- Products Group I w Robo of Willamette Val ley Lumber Co., Dallas, has been ; appointed 1958 chairman of the Or- en tommlUee of Amerjcan Kor. est Products Industries. Earl Bliele of the Roseburg Lum- b.r Co. and R j Martin of the1 u .1 j t j V.t. --- ' witn his injuries saio io oe a iric-.:-:..;.".?. Leior,la.nd Tuesday "To try to sell . . f , mu , brujse, ,nd nidi tin uiu5, vwihoiih i v i I'm- Martin Bros ducts Corp.. -Oakland, are also members of the committee. . Kobb s appointment was the ' American Tree Farm System ' lgrowing trees as a crop on tax - paying lands. As chairman of the Oregon committee. Robb becomes a mem - her of AFPl's National Advisory 1 Committee which meets annually 1 in Washington, D. C, to review 1 of forest management and forestry education. ' Distribute Checkers . - VIZ'' 1 - J.M ,V: . 1 -j'.:?H'-tn'il , 'fdent of the Doualos County the' 0re beindistribuyd by the . . . cj.ii a . ' : ' cli member (Poo,1 Jenkins) ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1958 President Says GOP Can Claim 5 Good Years By D. HAROLD OLIVER WASHINGTON I President Eisenhower told Republicans Fri day they can campaign on a "five years of prosperity" platform de spite the current business reces sion. The President told a breakfast sponsored by the Republican Na tional Committee that the econ omy will pick up later this year because it "remains basically strong and the American people remain Dasically comment. "This ia a period of consolidat ing the gains of recent years.' Eisenhower said. "Many people are paying off installment debts. Many businesses are trimming in ventories. The economy is catch ing its breath for a new advance after the fast expansion of recent years. Speaks Te Gathering Eisenhower spoke to the gather ing shortly before his takeoff for a golting weekend at Augusta, i ia The meeting was closed but ex- were released for publication. Keporters in tne corridors out side could hear periodic rounds of 'applause during Eisenhower's pep talk. Sources present said that at the he has a "great Cabinet" and would not change ona member of it. Makes N Prediction Eisenhower did not predict Kepunucan victory in tne congres (Continued on Pag 2 Col. 2) Bids On Cow Creek Road Slated Today Bids on constructing a little more than five miles of timber access road on Cow Creek are to he opened todav in Portland, ac cording to Frank Ashley, county commissioner. The bids were called for by the Bureau of Public Roads which will oversee construction of the mad for the Bureau of Land Man agement. Because of protests received aft er residents of the area learned that only a 12-fuot road was to be built, the Bureau of Land Roads r.al.-rl,u.l hi1 thiw tin.. asking forms to submit bids for'" "ood condition 12-foot and 20-foot road. ! Ashley, chairman of the O&Ci T . m. T '!e'land, is listed as "fairly good win iut-ci wiiii uuiiiais ill inom nn mnmmi? ina ivmnri - road RaDh Peterson of Eugene O&C Counties executive board president, will accompany Ashley. Ashley says he had conferred I l incrHsed conXu ctirui cosV ! : ! JP J"T1 .J TiT. LJ' 1 been oiven estimates that it would bfen 'ven ",,m",M tn"t 11 woul1: Cost form 10 to 15 per cent more. , 1 tnt ............ .... road call for turnouts to be built every 700 feet, Ashley pointed out, ' ntl lne c0,t ' building these could 'he applied to the wider road cost, ' is ihown being ploytxl by E. R. p. " .Li,.. - Chapter of the Oregon Council of the Blind. The checkers Lions. WotcKVg the game i :. .ki , rnrnn..t.. Kn,,n fnrr J r. TEEN-AGE MURDER SUSPECTS Car, I Fugate, 14, and Charles Storkweather, 19, ore enroute to Lincoln, Nebr., to face charges in connection with the slayings of 1 1 per sons. Caril's mother, stepfather ond half-sister are among the victims. 4 Persons Injured . M AUTO .OIIISIOll NearYoncalla Injuries hospitalized all four OC- ...n.nt. r.1 .... Ih.l cnlli.larl Thursday afternoon on Highway 99 about two miles north ot the Yoncalla junction. Thay were taken to the Cottage Grove Hospital where their condi .... - - tions today are listed as ranging from "good to "fairly good. Most seriously hurt was Mrs. Phyllis E. Garett, 28, Dallas, Tex. A hospital spokesman said she had suffered multiple fractures and possibly internal injuries. Her con dition has not permitted a com plete examination, but she appar ently has fractures of the back and pelvic region, according to the hospital. Her husband, James, 29, a Navy man stationed at Seattle, wash.. Suffered bruises and it reported Li,ttd A, F,iHy Good Frank Edward Roland. 45, Port- lcu , , n . in ...t f b,dy a'Cerated right arm. Her con,ltlon usted as "good." ACCordjng to information from P0"" J1 ',j"aene' ,ne j dent occurred when a tire blew m 1958 "d"n drTn. y V. Garritt and the vehicle swerved 0Ver into the northbound traffic i... mnA hit IQVI itm driven j... ........ - - ! "y frank noiana. st",e P01!" l Roseburg . uuin .-ii.vi.-s ...... (Continued on Page 2 Col. 1) To Blind Buckinghom, left, Roieburg ,K. ore, left to riflht, A. G McLom, . mm PRICE 5c Spencer Fined, Meted Suspended Prison Sentence Thomas L. Spencer. 46. Rt. 4 26-58 Rfiv till RfiBf.hni-0 wn finaH CliM and uivn a ai mnnlh nvnenHpH IL.T. " " 1 niL."".."" T urisuii neiiience mursuny in rori- land for illegal possession of moonshine still, according to As sociated Press. Spencer, who was arrested Nov. 21 at a rented house on Reston Road, pleaded guilty to the fed eral charge. He was arrested by federal agents who had kept his moon shine operation under surveillance several days. Participating in the raid were the sheriff s ollice and Oregon Liquor Control Commis sion. At the time of his arrest. Spen cer said he had not sold any of his product. The officers destroy ed the whiskey he had made and smashed all equipment used in the operation. Lions To Sponsor Barbershop Sing Roseburg Lions Club will spon sor this year's Parade of Barber shop Quartets, scheduled for Aprd 12 in Roseburg. The club voted unanimously Thursday night to take on the proj ect upon request of the Barber shoppers, who meet weekly on Tuesdays fnr rehearsals under the direction of Chuck Ricketts. Herb ' .iu.ri ui uuiii uie ,,,,, 4d nwr, wul ,erve , I liaison man. The Lions part will be principally promotion and tick- el amen. Top barbershop groups from the Pacific Northwest will be here for the April engagement. rnur-H Club night was featured at Thursday's meet. County lead ers Frank von Borstel and Jane Gates were present with six out standing 4-H members, who were presented awards by the Lions for their achievements. Present and receiving awards were Tony Ollivant, IxKikingglass, whose project is sheep; Joan Roadman, Umpqua, dairy; Alfred Ollivant. Lookingglass. pigs and sheep (he has a herd of 80 sheep); and George Calahan, Myrtle Creek, herdsmanship. Jimmie Keef and Lois Myers, both of Roseburg, reported on their attendance last year at 4-H sum mer school at Oregon State school. They were sponsored by the Lions. Car Fails To Make Turn, Flips Over Into Ditch Two Tenniile men apparently didn't make a turn on Highway re occurred t- r . n i i io vcr ray increase It) line with a contract in force at tlanna nirjkel works at Riddle, i men in the Vnited Steelntirkers Union riVt week will receive a 3-1 jcent an hour pay raise by the, j company, according to John Ku- see prridentnf Loral 5074. I Status Of Young Cirl Friend Still Remains Uncertains, Police Say GERING, Nebr. im Charles (Little Red) Starkweather, the bantam sized killer who always wanted to "be somebody," began tne last lap of his trip back to Ne braska Friday to answer for 10 brutal slayings. Lancaster County Sheriff Merle Karnopp said that while riding from Douglas, Wyo., Thursday night Starkweather orally admit ted 11 killings, ten in rtebraska, and one in Wyoming, where he was captured Thursday. Riding in a convoy of cars bristling with guns the little out law and his eighth-grade steady, 14-year-old Caril Fugale, pulled out of Gering for the 375-mile .rip to Lincoln at 9:41 a.m. The journey was made by car because the swaggering author of Nebraska a most shocking crime spree is afraid of flying, officers said. Flanked By Officers As the cars pulled out of Ge ring Starkweather was ruling in the back seat of one car. He was flanked by Sheriff Karnopp and Capt. Harold Smith of the state -safety patrol division of criminal investigation. Starkweather was (hackled about the ankles. He also wore handcuffs fastened to a restrain ing belt. Caril rode in a second car with Mrs. Karnopp as matron. The girl still looked shaken up by her experience. Sheriff Karnopp said Stark-' weather was "cool as a cucumb er" and without remorse as he told his story of the 11 killings, including that of Robert Cohort, Lincoln filling station operator, Dec. 1. "I always wanted to be i crim inal, hut not this big a one". . . the sheriff said Starkweather t o I d him. To C On Trial Starkweather will go to trial in Lincoln despite his confession. (Continued on Pag 2 Col. 4) i hnrm I nnn Accn "S11 nlll Slates Annual Stockholders Meet Principal speaker at the annual stockholders meeting of the Rose burg National Farm Loan Assn. in Roseburg Tuesday will be Clar ence A. Barton, stale representa tive irom loos county. The meeting will he held in the Riversdale Grange Hall at noon. according to L. G. Perkins, secretary-treasurer. Barton is a member of the State Legislative House Committee on Taxation. His subject will he "The Future For Your Farm Real Es tate Taxes." Barton is a native of Coquille and attended the University of Or egon and Willamette University Law Schools. He is vice chairman of the Interim Tax Study Commit tee of the Oregon State Congress. Eugene H. Fisher of Llkton, as sociation president, will preside over the meeting. Reports will be heard and two directors will bo voted on for three year terms. Ap proximately 150 farmer and ranch er members of the association from Douglas County are expected to attend Registration ia scheduled for 11:30 a.m., with a luncheon being served by ladies of the Rivers- dale Grange. Commendation Is Civen Bank For CARE Promotion Commendation has been given Douglas County State Bank of Roseburg for its tie-in with the Hol iday Food Crusade of CARE. Marguerite Kelly, director or CARE'S regional office at Seattle, expressing appreciation to the pub lic of Douglas County for parti cipation in the distribution of food boxes to the needy people of tree countries overseas, reports that local interest was stimulated by the story of the campaign being circulated by the hank to its de positors. As a result, she stales, Douglas County was very well rep resented in contributions. SP Hearing Scheduled On April IS In Salem The final public hearing on a petition to the state public utili ties commissioner to restore South ern Pacific rail passenger service between Eugene and Ashland has been set in Salem April IS. Public Utilities Commissioner Howard Morgan said the SP and the petitioners, Paul E. Geddea of Hnseburg. State Sen. Gene l Brown of Grants Pass and Stata Sen. Philip B. Lowry, of Medford, may present oral arguments, with or without briefs, at the hearing. The hearing will start at 10 a m. in Room 210 of the Public - jCorvtm Rnildinff Levity Fact Rant By L F. Reizenstein We crav no "Street Cor of Desire," Just city buses that won't retire. is) (9 4? 9 9 9 9 m e c1 a
