TEN MEDFORD (OREGON)
MEDFOiUVi
SFdDIKTS
Southern Oregon Cagers
Tussle Portland Staters
Ashland Southern Oregon
college basketeers vie at Port
land aeainst the Portland
State Vikings tonight and Sat -
urday needing victories in
both encounters to stay in
the running for the Oregon
Collegiate conference cham
pionship. The Raiders will enter the
series as favorites on the
basis of two previous verdicts
over the Viks at Ashland.
But, with the PSC club play
ing on a more familiar court
and having shown improve
ment in both shooting and
ball-handling in recent games,
this week end's assignment
looms more rugged for the
SOC five.
Portland has hit the hoop
from the field at a .464 rate
In its last three games.
Southern Oregon is second
In the standings a game be
hind Oregon Tech and five
in front of third ranking PSC.
The Viks, it is seen are out
of the running in the OCC
but are still gunning for a
berth in the National Associa
tion of Intercollegiate Ath
letics district play-off.
Usual Starters
For Southern Oregon Coach
Ted Schopf is expected to call
upon his usual five of Dave
D'Olivo, Norm Oliva, Bill
Hollingsworth, Ron Maurer
and Jim McAbee. Oliva miss
ed action last Saturday
against Oregon college be
cause of flu but has recover-
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
' By United Prei
Harry Lumley, delegated to
a subsititute's role earlier this
season at Springfield, appears
today to be the driving force
behind the Boston Bruin's
bid for a second place finish
in the National Hockey
League.
The heavy-set goaltender
scored his second NHL shut
out Thursday night as the
Bruins defeated Detroit, 5-0,
to move into a second-place
tie with the idle New York
Rangers. When the Bruins
purchased Lumley last month
in a desperation move, they
were tied for fourth place and
in serious danger of missing
a playoff berth.
Budget Group Takes
Tour of Facilities
A tour of city facilities was
made by budget committee
members yesterday.
The group visited offices of
the police, water, building,
printing, engineering, plan
ning, public works and city at
torney departments this morn
ing. Following a lunch and in
spection at the central fire
station, the group inspected
the airport, library and sewer
plant during the afternoon.
The tour was made to give
committee members a better
knowledge for what city funds
are used.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Calvin Homer Dean, no Oregon
operator's license. S10.
Coral Stone Edwards, failure to
yield right of way. S10.
Richard Francis Wager, violation
. of basic rule. S10.
Vivian Smeddly Stults, violation
pf basic rule. S10.
Loren Edward Cebhard, violation
of the basic rule. $10.
Maxine Mattie Barnett, disobeyed
stop sign. S5.
Orpha Jennis Smart, disobeyed
stop sign. So.
Gary Lee Walters. 21. of 1279
South Main St.. Yreka. Calif., fur
nishing liquor to minors. S200.
John William Ferns Jr., violation
of basic rule. $10.
Dorman Harold Brown, reckless
driving. S25.
Therese Charlotte Morris, dis
obeyed traffic signal. $5.
Larry F. Young Jr.. violation of
basic rule, S10.
Bonnie Lou Ferns, violation, of
basic rule. $15.
Rex Charles Howe, operation of
a bicycle without a front light, im
pounded two days.-
ATTENTION!
ON NIGHT SHIFTS!
We Plan To Start An
AFTERNOON
BOWLING LEAGUE
Just For You!
There Will Be a Special Organizational Meeting
THURSDAY, FEB. 20-1:00 P.M.
You are invited to attend this meeting even though you have never bowled before.
Get your friends together for an afternoon of fun and relaxation at the
MEDFORD BOWLING LANES -
821 X. Riverside Phone SP 2-2682
MAIL TRIBUNE
JUNE
ed. Cliff Sutherland fitted
into Oliva's spot nicely Sat
urday and will be available
; this week end for first line
reserve action.
John Frederick, Ray De
Fant, Johnny Winter, Stan
Weber and Tuffy Scrivens
may be in Coach Sharkey
Nelsons PSC starting crew.
Winters is the player the
Raiders will watch the most.
He leads the Viks with a
scoring total of 382 and a per
game average of 18.2.
Shrine Selects
Curtice Again
San Francisco IT Jack
Curtice, who coached the
West to a 27-13 upset over
the East last December, has
been renamed head mentor of
the West squad for the 33rd
annual Shrine game.
Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty of
Michigan State will coach the
East team.
Employment Clinic
Scheduled Monday
Veterans employment clin
ic will be held in Medford
Feb. 17 at the VFW hall, 42
North Front st. at 8 p.m., the
county veterans' service offi
cer has announced.
This will be the fourth year
the clinics have been conduct
ed in cooperation with the
major veteran's organizations
and several federal and state
agencies. The purpose is to
familiarize veterans with job
opportunities in federal serv
ice as well as private, indus
try, preference in employ
ment and other benefits.
George A. Reid, regional
veterans federal employment
representative, will head the
clinic. He will advise on job
opportunities and examina
tion qualifications as well as
rights and benefits of veter
ans preference in federal em
ployment. Information also will be
given by representatives of
the Oregon State Employ
ment service; the Veterans
administration, the bureau of
veteran reemployment rights,
the veterans employment rep
respnt.at.iv nf fho TT rl.
I partment of labor; the repre
sentative of the department
of veterans affairs; the gover
nor's committee on employ
ment of the physical handi
capped and others.
Heart Disease To
Be Program Topic
Heart disease and its vari
ous aspects will be the sub
ject of the public health pro
gram on KBES-TV Saturday.
Feb. 13, at 5:30 p.m.
In order that the public
may ask questions on this
subject, the station has ar
ranged to accept calls from
4:30 until the end of the pro
gram. These questions will be
answered by the panel of doc
tors discussing heart diseases.
The panel will consist of
Dr. Ray L. Casterline, Dr.
John R. Reynolds, Ashland,
Dr. John T. Brandenburg and
Dr. Fred C. Lorish, allphysi
cians and surgeons specializ
ing in diagnostics and inter
nal medicine. The program is
sponsored by the Jackson
County Public Health asso
ciation. LAW SPECIALIST DIES
Mexico City ilB Perry Al
len, a specialist in Latin
American law, died at his
home Thursday. Allen was
secretary for Venezuela on
the international commission
which arbitrated a boundary
dispute between that country
and British Guiana in 1899.
ALL MEN WORKING
Friday, February 14. 1958
Another in Series
Of Meetings Held
On Rogue Manor
Rogue Valley Manor held
another in a series of meet
ings at the U.S. National bank
this week. Executives and em
ployees of U. S. National and
the Rogue Valley Bank at
tended. George Flanagan, trustee
and treasurer, reported oc
cupancy rights to two addi
tional apartments have been
sold to local people within
the last two days, bringing the
total number sold to 79. "As
soon as 63 more apartments
are sold," Flanagan stated,
"construction on the $5! 2 mil
lion retirement home will be
gin. "Thus far rights to 30
apartments have been sold to
people of Medford, six to peo
ple of the valley outside of
Medford, and 12 to people in
Oregon but outside of the
Rogue River valley. Oregon
accounts for 43 apartments,
California is second with 22
and all others, from Hawaii to
Florida, nine.
Flanaean said the Manor
site, on Barneburg hill now
has water and sewer connect
ions, and streets have been
laid out for the 15-acre area.
Describes Manor
Walter H. Higgins, execu
tive director of the Manor,
described what it will be like.
He described each of the 10
floors, and the services to be
provided members. These in
clude medical care (except
operation and hospital), meals
in the dining room, weekly
flat laundry service, heavy
house cleaning, utilities, in
cluding individual thermo
static heat and cold controls,
air conditioning, and others.
Free bus service on regular
schedule to and from Med
ford is planned.
Mel Hogan, president of the
board of trustees of the Man
or, concluded the meeting
with a survey of the financial
picture, including costs and
protections to members join
ing the Manor. He stated there
are five styles of apartments
ranging from $6,800 to S23,
000, that the costs for food
and all services has been
established at $110 per month
per member and, that a life
care assurance fund will be
set up to protect members and
the Manor.
Requirements Listed
Hogan stated requirements
for membership are simple,
and include: 1. Prospective
members must be of good
moral character, 2. Condition
of health must be good con
sidering age of person; and
3. Applicant must be adequ
ately financed.
Hogan said it is hoped the
required number of apart
ments will be sold within the
next 60 to 90 days, thus
guaranteeing the start of the
building program by early
summer, with an expected
completion date of late sum
mer, 1959. Other public meet
ings will be held in Medford
by the Manor Board during
the next 60 days.
POLISH HONOREE DIES
New York (IP) Alfred
Schenker, 59, president of a
confectionary firm and hon
ored by the Polish govern
ment in exile for assistance
to his former countrymen,
died at his Park ave. home
Thursday.
LEGAL NOTICES
No. SMI
NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MINNIE BERNICE KOYL,
deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned administrator of
the above estate has filed herein his
final report and account and that
Monday, March 3, 1958, at 9:30
o'clock a.m. at the courthouse in
the city of Medford in said county,
has been fixed by the above named
court as the time and place for
hearing objections to said final re
port and account and for the exam
ination and allowance thereof.
Dated and first published this
31st dav of January 1958.-
CHARLES W. KOYL,
Administrator
Neff, Frohnmayer & Lowry
Attorneys for Administrator
FREE
Instructions
for
Beginners!
Im3
Ok
1 f -
rarnc msisis on
Trial for illegally
Franking of Letters
Seattle IPi John Patric
shook his fluffy gray beard
in disgust Thursday and de
manded that the federal gov
ernment prosecute him.
"I want to be prosecuted,"
the author told Judge William
J. Lindberg. "I've been wait
ing for this for 20 years."
Patric is accused of frank
ing letters without privilege.
He contends that if congress
men can send letters through
the mail without stamps on
them so can he.
Wants To Dismiss Case
The U.S. Attorney's office
wants to dismiss the case, ac
cording to U.S. Assistant At
torney Joseph McKennon.
McKennon said he was await
ing permisison from headquar
ters in Washington, D.C., to
junk the suit.
But Patric insists on being
prosecuted. "I have that right,
don't I, judge?" Patric asked
Lindberg. The judge said he
would continue the case sub
ject to call. He smiled faintly
as he made the decision.
The issue has been whether
or not Patric is mentally com
petent. He refused to cooper
ate with a psychiatrist ap
pointed by the court and de
manded that he be allowed to
approve any doctor "who has
to determine whether or not
I am nuts."
"If the attorney figures he
your honor,'" he said, "I'll
continue franking letters.
What right do they have to
dismiss this case? Who's pay
ing the attorney's salary?"
See your local
I THE I MS
If the attorney figures he
doesn't have a case against
you, Mr. Patric, he has a right
to dismiss it," Lindberg said.
Patric, 56, lives with his
elderly mother in Snohomish,
Wash., but he gets his mail
at an address listed as Frying
Pan Creek, Ore. That is near
Florence on the Oregon coast.
He is the author of a best
seller, "A Yankee Hobo in the
Orient," and is listed in
"Who's Who."
Child Evanglism
Week Scheduled
"There are more than 18
million unchurched children
in our nation," according to
the National Child Evangel
ism Felowship, sponsors of
Child Evangelism week, Feb.
16-23.
More than 1,500 special
church bulletins to be read in
the churches of Medford and
vicinity on Child Evangelism
Sunday Feb. 16 or 23, will an
nounce the theme of the
week "Of Such is the King
dom of Heaven."
The local chapter of the
Fellowship, an interdenomi
national unit, conducting
neighborhood Bible clubs for
children, will have a potluck
dinner Monday, Feb. 17 at
6:30 p.m. at the Girls Com
munity club, 229 North Bart
lett St., Medford. The public
is invited. ' ,
Newer
VBOIET I
Chevrolet is by far the newest, nicest car in its field the only one
that's new from ride to roof. And in the models most people prefer,
Chevy costs you less than the other two low-priced cars.
Chevrolet does more for your dollars
than any other car in the low-price
field. Even the lowest priced models
share in Chevy's unique new Fisher
Body beauty and costly car feel and
performance. .
Every Chevrolet's a full nine inches
authorized Chevrolet dealer for
5.F. Reserve Bank
Keeps Discount Rale
San Francisco IP) The
San Francisco Federal Re
serve bank has decided to
keep its discount rate at 3
per cent.
The San Francisco bank is
the only one of 12 Federal
Reserve banks throughout the
nation to keep the 3 per cent
rate. The others charge 234
per cent.
H. N. Mangels, ' president
of the San Francisco Federal
Reserve bank, said directors
of the bank had reviewed the
situation and concluded no
change was in order at this
time.
He said they felt the fail
ure of wholesale and con
sumer prices to decline and
the possibility of a renewal
of inflation should be given
more weight than some signs
of a slackening of business
activity.
The discount rate is the
interest charged banks that
borrow from the Federal Re
serve bank.
RETIRED GENERAL DIES
Southern Pine, N.C. (IP)
Retired Brig. Gen. Pearson
Menoher, 66, former Army
commander in Europe, Japan
and Korea and mayor pro
tern of this city, died sudden
ly at his home Thursday.
Menoher, a classmate of Pres
ident Eisenhower's at West
Point in 1915, was chief of
staff of the XV Corps and
the Seventh Army in Europe,
commanding general of occu
pation forces at Kobe, Japan,
and deputy commander of the
24th Inf. Div. in Korea.
Wind erosion has caused
heavy damage in Argentina's
West Pampas.
and finer in
longer lower and wider, too. And
when you hitch these new dimen
sions to any one of Chevy's new
engines, you've helped yourself to a
big serving of spirited action.
See your nearby dealer soon
find out how little Chevy 's brand of
Boeing Sels B52
Tests Along Coast
Seattle (IP Boeing Air
plane Company said low-level
test flights by B-52 jet bomb
ers along the Washington-Ore
gon coast from Queets, Wash.,
to North Bend, Ore., would
start today and continue for
'several weeks.
The flights are designed to
test adaptability of the B-52 to
low-altitude operations. Tests
will be made at an altitude of
500 feet and will be directly
along the shoreline.
The company said the
flights would be at speeds un
der 500 miles an hour and
consequently no sonic waves
would be generated.
under mi
Is Now Owned and Operated
by "Bud" and Eunice Cannon Serving
Medford and Vicinity with Your Favorite
- Beverages - CHILLED BY REQUEST
SERVICE FOR PARTIES OUR SPECIALTY
124 S. Central Phone SP 2-4625
Air Conditioning temperatures mode to order for oII-weotKer comfort. Get a demoaiiraiiooi
every way. Yet
S10WES
I M.
fun will cost yon. Once you do,
chances are you'll want quick
delivery on your favorite model. For
you get more for your money in every
model and Chevrolet is the lowest
priced of the low-priced three in the
models most people buy!
' The M
quick appraisal prompt delivery!
BASED ON FACTORY LIST
Journal, Oregoncm
Sign Union Contract
Portland OP A two-year
contract calling for a basic
wage increase of S2 a week
the first year and an addi
tional $4 the second year has
been signed by the Oregon
Journal and the Oregonian
with the Portland Paper Han
dlers Union, Local 40.
The increase will brins dav
wages to S83 a week and night
worK to S85.50 for 1958.
Eugene Records First
1958 Traffic Fatality
Eugene (IP) Eugene report
ed its first 1958 traffic fatality
Thursday when Mrs. Aileen
Monteith, 32, died from injur
ies suffered in a two-car col
lision.
LL'
AGE SHOP
! HUG
1H
mm
Only franehised Chevrolet
display (hi famous trademark
Air Sport Coupe. Every wmdom el every
PRICES FOB COMPARABLE SEDAN AND HARDTOP MODELS.
Portland Postpones
Transit Vote Plan
Portland OP The Portland
city council Thursday post
poned action on a proposal to
place a measure on the May
16 election ballot for eventual
public ownership of mass
transportation in Portland.
The proposal met with oppo
sition Thursday. Donald Rich
ardson, an attorney for the
Street Carmen's Union, said
the Union objected because
the plan would make bus dri
vers part of the city civil serv
ice and a city transit commis
sion would have no authority
to bargain collectively with
the drivers.
dealert
OiewoJar k Sorefy Ptote Ght
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