Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 18, 1961, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 18, 1961, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Texto Medford's Anderson Nominated Portland - Nominations for wards at the Oregon Sports writers and Sportscasters as sociation's 13th annual Bill Hayward Banquet of Cham pions, scheduled for Feb. 16 at the University of Portland Commons, have rolled in from all parts of the state, accord- ing to Don Fair, chairman of 'the nomination and screen ing committee. Latest nominees for the Hayward Trophy, presented annually to the outstanding .athlete in the state, include football stars Ben Balme of Yale. Mike Klin nf rtrnanr. State. Oreeon's miphtv mit Cleveland Jones, and Hoyt Keeney of David Douglas high srhnnl. nnrf KaeoKall ,nn.4 outs Larry Peterson from Ore gon btate, Arba Ager Jr., and professional Pete Ward. The list also includes Olym pic wrestler Lee Allen, Port land State's mat expert Autry Ehler, basketball stars Chuck Bask of Oregon, and Jim Jar- vis, from Roseburg High school, Jim Grelle, Olympic ,iracK star, Don Head, popular gudiie 01 me t-oruana .juck- aroos, Bill Rose, Oregon ten nis champion for 1960, pro fessional golfer Bob Duden, and Jerry Anderson, the all 1 purpose athlete from Medford -ll&ll 0V.1IUU1. ; Glittering List , These athletes swell a glit : tering list of previously nomi- nated standouts and they will ; be in contention to join such ; famous past winners as Nick , Sckanova, Morris Rogoway, Charles Holloway, Bill Bow : erman, Delia Sehorn, Bruce -uuu, viwigc tuaw, trials ! Gill. Jim Bailev. Joo Fran- . cis, Ted Bates, and Dyrol " Burleson. Ticket Chairman Bill Mul- nur ngures mat a sellout crowd of 700 persons will be In B(tanr1inn0 Uio rnnn affair. Those wishing to secure tickets may do so at Morris Rogoway Jewelers, by con tacting any member of the Oregon Sportswriters and Sportscasters association, or by writing Mulflur at 3315 Northeast Holladay st, Port land. Featured speaker at the ban quet will be Norm Van Brock lin, the former University of Oregon All-American quarter back who guided the Philadel phia Eagles to the National Football league championship this past season. Crater Quints Trip St. Mary's Crater High school basket ball teams won two games from St. Mary's clubs here last night. A Comet sophomore-freshman crew defeated the St. Mary's junior varsity 43 to 39 and a freshman club beat the Crusader frosh 56 to 31. . Another game yesterday saw St. Mary's eighth grade rally to tip North Grants . Pass 35 to 32. Crater's soph-frosh had 17 to 12. 23 to 18 and 37 to 24 quarterly advantages. Pete Naumes scored 14 points and Dick Atwood 12 for the jay vees and Mike Gardener had 12 and Neil Rivenburg 11 for Crater. Comet frosh had 23 to 4, 34 to 15 and 44 to 24 period bulges in the other skirmish. St. Mary's eighth used a full-court press in the second half to overcome its Grants n r ml n.T -. jrass ioe. me iyiuuiuiu lettui trailed 15 to 26 at halftimc but was in front 28 to 26 ut the end of the third quarter. Ron Roberts had 13 points for St. Mary's. LINEUPS: 43 Crater F-8 St. Mary's JV 39 F 7 White Viola 4 F 5 Swanson Naumes 14 C S Mason Atwood 12 G 12 Gardener Darland 3 G 2 Higinbotham Young 2 Substitutions For Crater, Rl ' venburft 11, Summerfleld 2; for St. Mary', Stinson 4. 58 Crater Frosh St, Mary's F. 31 F 10 Turner Vakoc 2 F 8 White Viola 5 C 6 Twedell Cook 10 G 4 Summerfleld Zelcznik 2 G 6 Swanson .... P. Thompson 10 Substitutions For Crater, Kim ball 4. Walker 6. ayro z. Appien 2 Pe Drier 2. Ashburn 2. Ricks 2. R verso n 2; for St. Mary's. M . Thompson 2, Albert, O'Hara, Jacob- ton. Ever drive a Volkswagen? Try One Yourself - Just Come lo Morse Motors! This Week! MORSE MOTORS Southern Oregon Volkswagen Headquarters SIXTH AND IVY - MEDFORD i e PDffiT Ladewig, Bunetta Lead Way Into All San Bernardino, Calif, Mrs. Marion Ladewig, a 47 year - old grandmother from Grand Rapids, Mich., goes aft er her eight title in 12 years and Bill Bunetta, Chicago, 111., tries for his first title as finals Pittsburgh Club Picks Sharman By RUDY CERNKOVIC United Press International Pittsburgh -(UPD- Showman John H. Harris, elated because Boston Celtic star Bill Shar man has agreed to coach a Pittsburgh entry in the NBA, hoped today fans will be as patient with his team as they were with the Pittsburgh Pi rates. "The Pirates won their first world championship in 35 years," said Harris. "I hope it doesn't take us that long to produce an NBA winner but the baseball fans waited. I hope our basketball fans are that patient." Sharman, former University of Southern California star now sparking the Celtics, was not expected to continue as a player when he takes over the Pittsburgh team. Concentrate on Coaching - "We want Bill to concen trate on coaching," said Har ris. "Now that we have a coach, we'll get our players in April and we're ready to go next season." Harris said Walter Brown, owner of the Celtics, agreed to release Sharman. "Los Angeles had tried to get Sharman but Brow.n wouldn't let him go," Harris said. "We are fortunate to get a man of Sharman's 'stature for Pittsburgh." Harris, who pioneered in the production of ice shows, is president of "Icecapades." Brown is vice president of the show. Harris embarked on his sec ond venture into professional basketball with optimism. He fielded the Pittsburgh Iron- men in the old American Bas ketball league during the 1946-47 season. "We played 30 games and we didn't do too well," said Harris. Harris, who also owns an inactive franchise in the American Hockey league, said he was ready to draft players from the current eight teams in the NBA in April. Selec tions will be made after the 1960-61 season. "Each team will have a list of four 'draft-cligibles' and we can choose one from each team," Harris said. "Chicago gets first choice because it had made applica tion for a franchise ahead of us. Both of us should be able to get the nucleus of a good ball club from the draft." Robertson In Hall of Fame Los Angeles-OJPIJ-Six play ers headed by Oscar Robertson and six coaches have been chosen as 1961 selections by the H e lm s. Athletic founda tion to its basketball Hall of Fame. The players honored were Robertson, Cincinnati, 1958 1960; Louis Berger, Maryland, 1930-32; Lewis Castle, Syra cuse, 1912-14; Ernest Hough ton, Union, 1913-15; Edward Krause, Notre Dame, 1930-32, and Arnold Oss, Minnesota, 1919-32. The coaches named to the Hall of Fame were Harold Anderson, Toledo and Bowl ing Green, still active in coaching; John W. Bunn, Stan ford, Springifeld and Colo rado State who is still active; Louis Cook, Oklahoma, 1939 1955; Pete Newell, San Fran cisco U., Michigan State and California; and Alex Sever ance, Villanova, 1937-1960. MEDFORD - Star Finals play gets underway today in the 20th National All-Star Bowling Tournament. Bunetta, with 7,809 points, entered the finals enjoying a 110-pin lead over his closest rival, Earl Johnson, also of Chicago. Mrs. Ladewig, the only former women's champion to qualify for the finals, with 4,898 points had a 41-pin lead over Robbie Frey, Dallas, Tex. Sadie Dixon, Chester, Pa., in third place with 4,827 points, Tuesday night became the first Negro woman ever to qualify for the finals in the tournament being held this year at the Orange Show Ex hibit Hal lhere. The top three women-Lade-wig, Frey and Dixon-Tuesday night broke the existing worn ens's record for 24 games, 4,820, set Jan. 11, 1960, in Omaha, Neb., by Mena Degy mas. G if ford, Six Go Into Lead In Golf Event Randall Gifford and Jack Six held the lead in the holi day golf handicap in competi tion at Rogue Valley Country club through last week end. They took five points from Galen Sanner and Ray Stew art, last year's victors, to boost their total to 21 for six matches. They were tied for second last week. Previous leaders Paul Moore and Bud Brooks were seven point victims of Bill Jennings and Dick Travis who had a 61 net best ball. This effort, tying the best of the tourney, dropped Moore and Brooks into a 10th place tie. Jennings and Travis rose from minus two to plus five in the standings putting them 15th on the list. Bob Fasel and Leonard Schildt edged up from fourth into a tie for second with Har old Smith and Sam Prough, who previously ranked fifth. Fasel and Schildt have a 16 total after winning three from Millard Payton and Ken Van de Kamp and losing two to Paul Haviland and C. A. Holmes. Win 12 Points Smith and Prough captured five points from Dr. Ralph Schwahn and Larry Butler and broke even with Bob Voegtly and Vic Milnes. Tom Teutsch'- and Ranny Smith, second in the last post ed standings, lost a point to Ray Lindquist and Bill Hart man and now hold fourth with 15. Warren Bayliss and Mar tin Luther rose from a 10th place tie to fifth with a seven point boost. They too"k two from Wally Robinson and Bill Renshaw and five from Dick House and Carl Kellen berger. Bob Anderson and Paul Mitchell, tied for ninth in the latest report with 11 points, made a 12 point climb from minus one by taking four from Payton and Van de Kamp, seven from Bill Catey and Paul Meyers and one from Joe Moore and Dr. Ab ner Clark. Matches Point r Plus 21 GUford-SIx Fasel-L.. Schildt 8 H. Smith-ProuKh 5 Tom Tculsch-R. Smith 6 Bavliss-Luthcr - 5 Koblik-Thompsen .' C Holmes-Hnmtlnnd .... 6 Thomas-Butterficld 7 B. Anderson- P. Mitchell '2 P. Moore-Brooks 8 Odell-Engleson J Millhollin-Scluilcr 4 Mnrtcn-Dunlevy l Cusic-Kline J Travls-JcnnlnRS 5 CownlnB-Wllson 4 Nulton-Swanson -J Vncglly-V. Milnes Eaton-ScroKfilns 4 Nulch-Vargo J Sanner-Slewnrt Cllnkenheard-Sparso .... 7 D.Millcr-B. Clark 4 Morris-Simmons MencKe-ltowiui Mndquist-Harlman C. KniKht-Parsnns 6 Minus 1 Mltchell-Vnn Dukcr .... J i ratev-B. Meyers Johnson-Whiting ' Baker-Kabrlck -J E. Mllnc-Schmidt ' Monsrnin-Uiiincy j Pltts-H. Holmes J.Monrc-A Clark J Lytlc-Plckell Pcrl-Herzos .... Pavton-Van de Kamp .. House-Kellenbergcr . .. 4 Cascy-Hnean - f Humphrey-Nnvarrette l j Cetchell-Teclers ! ttinmnn. Finch 1 Nelson-Taylor ,. : Pearson-Flnnell " " MacLeod-Splccr ' Slacey-llaupcrt J ,. I Cossettc-J. Dumas J ' Watson-O. Meyer J ,. ? Schwahn-Butlcr J ' ! tfl 8? schildt. i Bl-DIck Trayis-Blll JenninBi. 63 i Martin Lulhcr-Warren Us ; Owen Thomas-Curl Butlerlieia. 63 Ray Llndqui.t-B.ll H"rnn. 63 -John Nuich-Jim ; Vargo, 03 Bob Anderson -P. "''."L11-.,6i0 Max Millholl.n-N Schiller 63 o. Eaton-H. Scrogliins. 1.3-W Ron Inson-B. Renshaw. 83 H. smith S. Prough. South GP Quintets Beat Central Point Central Point-South Grants Pass Junior high cagcrs won two games from Central Point teams yesterday. The Trojan eighth grade won 34 to 31 and the seventh grade 20 to 12. , Larrv Glawe had 16 points for th(r)inlor eighth. MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Ex-Tornadoes To Vie in Mix At Roseburg Medford fans will have have an opportunity to see four ex-Black Tornado ath letes in action on Tuesday, Jan. 24, if they travel to Roseburg. The University of Ore gon freshman basketball learns opposes the Oregon State Rooks in Roseburg that night. Ex Medford players on the UO Frosh squad are Jerry Anderson, Booth Dea kins, Darrell Miller and Lowell Dean, all members of the 1960 state A-l high school championship club. About 30 reserved seat tickets for the game have been sent to Barker's Men's store here. The game is set for 8 p.m. after a prelim be tween two Roseburg learns. Light Heavy Title Bouts Arranged New York (UPH Two rival world light heavyweight title fights were set today for New York and Miami Beach. Forty-six - year - old Archie Moore will finally defend his chunk of the 175-pound crown against Germany's unbeaten Erich Schoeppner at Madison Square Garden, March 20, for closed-circuit television na tionally to theaters. Schoeppner is champion of Europe. Moore of San Diego, Calif., is still recognized as world champion in New York, Cali fornia, Europe and the British Empire. But the .National Box ing association vacated his title last Oct. 25 for failure to defend, Johnson vs. Bowdry For that vacant NBA cham pionship Harold Johnson of Philadelphia and Jesse Bow dry of St. Louis will meet in a 15-rounder at the Miami Beach Convention Hall, Feb. 7. It will be staged by Chris Dundee, an independent Mi ami Beach promoter. Johnson is ranked number one by the NBA; Bowdry, seventh. No television is expected. Feature Sports, Inc.,. will promote the Moore-Schoep-pner fight, which was an nounced Tuesday night at the annual dinner of the Boxing Writers' Association in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Patterson Gets Award Heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson and ex-champion Ingemar Johansson faced each other again-on the dias. They'll have a signing cere mony Thursday before begin ning serious training for their third title fight at Miami Beach, March 13. Patterson received the writers' Edward J. Neil Me morial plaque, as "Fighter of the Year," for having been the first man to win back the heavyweight crown last June 20 on his fifth-round kayo over Johansson. Seventy-eight-year-old Nod Brown of the North Ameri can Newspaper Association re ceived the Writers' Iames J. Walker Memorial Award for long and meritorious service to boxing. He has been a sports writer for 60 years. North GP Tops Phoenix Frosh Phocnix-North Grants Pass Junior high ninth grade hoop men subdued Phoenix 47 to 28 here last night. Gary Van Koten was high point man for North with 18 and Jon Gramby had 12 for the Pirates. North's quarter margins were 12 to 8, 24 to 15 and 37 lo 22. LINKUPS: 47 North GP Phoenix 2 F Ranslad Workman 0 r 6 McCormack Williams 7 C 6 Swearinger Gamby 12 G 18 Van Koten Tompkins 2 G 5 Sparlin Saucr 1 Substitutions for North up, Peterson 2. Schrimpf 2, Sackett 2, Black. Bowman, Wimer 6; lor Phoe nix. Comb s. Cooper McDowell, Klicver, Dudley, Barentine, Nunnes. Prep Basketball TUBS DAY fiA.MKS Ultltrd I' rest International Franklin 53, Lincoln 31 J filer son 31. Madison 46 Grant 72, Cleveland 44 Marshall 61, Kooaevelt 4fl Benson 53, Washington 40 Be aver ton 5I. Clackamas 57 Centennial 50, Sunset 57 lOT Central Catholic fiO. Grenham 43 HtlKhoro U.I, Mflwaukie 48 Fnrcxt Grove 54, Newberg 44 Went I-inn 72, Dallas il Lake Oiwego 0, Tigard 57 McMinnvlllc 83, St. Helens 33 Oregon City 48, Tillamonk 46 Jesuit 52, Molalla 50 OT) I'arkrotiC 41, Hey no Id 3ft Scappooie 63, Silver. on 40 Sandy 37. Wy'east 40 Albany 53. Lebanon 47 Smith Salem 59. Sweet Home 46 Corvalhi 37, North Salem 28 SIukIhw 43, M ft pie ton 41 Keedsport 54, Newport 42 Toledo 34, Waldport 52 Klmira 49, Drain 43 McKen7ie 51), Central Linn 42 Peasant Hill 31, Crcswell 43 Vale 40, Payette 41 Neilueca 63. Willamlna 44 Davton 47. Sheridan 41 Philomilh 53. Amity 3fl Salem Academy 58, Yamhill 41 Canny J4. Kstacada 4B HudMin's Bay 60, No. Catholic 39 ClaMkanle 6), Banks 59 Mark Morris 52. Rainier 42 WarrerO n 3 Tillamook Cath. 47 Ml. Angel 52, Cascade 24 Woodburn 72, Central 57 Sro 41, Santlam 40 Taft 3D. Sllelr. 2ft T t, Francis S3, Oak ridge 44 ORG. Federal Investigators Seek Answers To Baffling Iowa Bank Embezzlement Case Editor's note! A tiny farm town in northwestern Iowa is the seme of one of the larcest and at the same time one of th most baffling bank embezzlement rases In the annals of the U. S. Department of Justice. The cunfessed perpetrator Is the 58-year-old wife of a well-to-do man; and daughter of the bank president. How and why did she do it? The following dispatch treats un these questions and describes the Impact of one of the greatest em- oezziement cases Of an tune on a town of only 4, .51 persons. By DAVE SMOTHERS, FRED MOHN and BOB HOIG UPI Special Reports Team Sheldon, Iowa - IUPII - Fed eral investigators moved into the Sheldon National Bank to day, trying to find answers to two baffling questions: How bank president's daughter covered a fabulous $2 million embezzlement and how she spent the stolen money. There was no hint of what Mrs. Burnice Iverson Geiger, 58, did with the cash she ad mitted taking from the finan cial institution headed by her father. But most residents of this Dutch Iowa community, stun ned by the revelation of the gigantic theft, doubted that Mrs. Geiger was a "Robin Hood" who took the money to finance charities. She's Not Telling Mrs. Geiger, the kindly well-liked daughter of b a n k President W. P. Iverson, ap parently wasn't telling what became of the $2,126,859.10 she admitted taking over a period of years in possibly the nation s largest bank em bezzlement. Federal authorities, includ ing three officials of the Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corp., were not talking. E. L. Cox Jr., FDIC super visor of liquidation, said other FDIC fieldmen from the mid west would join him in the next few days. The FDIC officials were ex pected to audit the books to determine the exact amount the federal agency would be obligated to pay off to de positors. Bank officials estimated de posits totaled $3 million at the time the embezzlement became known. The deposits were insured up to $10,000 per depositor. Payments to depositors were expected within a few days. Resident! Bewildered The admitted theft of Mrs Geiger, a woman respected for her sympathetic heart, had residents shaking their heads in bewilderment. As her minister, The Rev. Thomas Lutman, 63-year-old pastor of the First Congrega tional church, said in puzzled anguish: 'What has happened has happened to one of the kind Invitational Track Meet Date Scheduled Portland - (UPD - A date al ready has been set for the sec ond annual Oregon invita tional track meet. Don Lonie, who handled public relations for last Satur day's meet here, said Jan, 27, 1962. had been set for next year's event. Lonie said the inaugural meet finished a few hundred dollars" in the black. TRUCKERS WIN Portland- (UPD - The Denver Truckers, with five men scor ing tn double figures, used a strong second half perform ance to defeat the Seattle Buchan Bakers 103-101 in a National Industrial Basket ball association game Tuesday night. Only about 200 fans turned out. Mike Moran, for mer Eugene ace, hit 18 points for Denver. BASKETBALL TUESDAY COI.I.F.GK United Press International EAST Carnegie Tech B. wash. Ac Jcrr.: M SOUTH Western Ky. St. 8B. Tenn. Tech 73 Annum 74. Florida St. 67 VMI 03. Geo. Washlnaton 77 MIDWEST Cincinnati 64, Duqnesne M Notre Dame 61, DePaul 5S Detroit 71. Dayton ft7 Bowline Green ,18. Kent St. 36 Clark JC 78. OSC Rooks 03 Concordia 84, Reed 48 Orce-on Outfitters 73. Portland Frosh 55 George rox 85, cascade 63 FIGHTS TUESDAY BOUT United Prrss International London (UPI) Dave Charn ley, 137 '.'a, London, outpointed Gene Freaham, Detroit 110. SOU IFMEIE! 200 THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS On Every Lube and Oil Change Harley's Texacp Service 8th and Grape Good Only January 19, 20,21, 1961 . You Mutt Bring Thlt Coupon rCOUPON: est, most generous women in our community." Today, Mrs. Geiger was locked up in the county jail at Sioux City, Iowa, 60 miles Music Education Conference Slated Ashland - Helen Robinson of the Southern Oregon col lege music faculty will be one of five guest lecturers at the Annual Conference' on Music Education at the University of Oregon, Jan. 20 and 21. Miss Robinson's topic will be "Continuity in Musical Learning." Other lecturers will be By ron Autrey, band instrument specialist, Michigan State uni versity; Al Duffy of the Port 1 a n d Symphony Orchestra, and Sisters Rita Louise and Virginia Marie of the Schools of the Archdiocese in Seattle, who will report on recent ex periments in note reading and ear training. Lynn Sjolund, choral direc tor al Medford High. school, will participate in a panel dis cussion of "A d j u d i c a t i o n Standards in Choral Music." Other sessions at the two- day event will include per formances by high school groups, music literature read ing clinics for junior and sen ior high schools, demonstra tions and panels presented by Verne Wilson, supervisor of music In the Portland schools, Robert Zimmerman, director of the Portland Symphonic Choir, Don Thulean, choral director al Pacific university, and members of the Univer sity of Oregon music faculty, assisted by several high school music teachers in the state. Logging Truck Is Involved in Mishap A loeeing truck driver suffered slight injuries yester day when the truck left the Jacksonville highway at Ruch and struck an oak tree ac cording to state police. The driver, David Don Legg, 37, of 502 South Peach St., Medford, suffered cuts and bruises about the head ana face, state police reported. The truck was travelling west on Highway 238, the driver told state police. When the truck rounded a curve, the right wheel went off onto the shoulder, and the driver lost control. Officers said the truck travelled 270 feet along the shoulder and into the Sunny side grocery parking lot, then crashed into a large oak tree in the lot, knocking it down. The truck was extensively damaged, police said. CLOSE CALL Austin, Tex. - IUPII - Reed Granbury, parliamentarian of the Texas House, had a bad moment Tuesday at Gov. Price Daniel's inauguration to a third term. He took a short cut through the honor guard from Texas A&M College, Just as the cadets brought their swords slashing down to their sides. POSTPONE CAME New York-(UPB-The annual East-Wesl All-Star basketball game, sponsored each year by the Fresh Air fund, will be postponed for a year because both the National Collegiate championship and the Nation al Invitation finals will be held a week later than in pre vious years. Fresh Air fund officials said the game will be resumed in 1082. Hockey WESTERN LEAGUE United Press International The Victoria Cougars snapped a four-game losing streak Tuesday night with a 5-3 Western Hockey league victory over the Edmonton Flyers. The loss - was Edmonton's 12th in 13 games. The Flyers are tied with the Winnipeg Warriors for last place in the WHL standings. PON. away. If the preliminary figures prove correct, the looting of the Sheldon National Bank would top any case in the na tion's history where a bank failed because of embezzle ment, though there was one savings and loan case in Nor folk, Va., involving more mon ey. Turni Down Bond Mrs. Geiger could go free on $10,000 bond but she does n't want to. Perhaps she is ashamed; or afraid to return to this thriving Dutch farming community of 4.251 persons where she had been a first lady of the town. JEW FIRESTONE NATION-WIDE ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE proof positive 50,000 CHAMPION Firestone Rubber-X Full size, f.,n ,.,:u SAFETY CHAMPION tut nviblli, - Prnn,r;n.l,1nJnJ 12" - 15-month trcnd dcsiKn" u CHAMPION Stroncer wear" cord Every new Firestone GUARANTEED 1, Against defects in workmanship and materials for the life of the original tread, a. Against normal road hazards (oxcopt repairable punctures) encountered in everyday passenger car use for the num ber of months specified. Under these guarantees repairs are made without charge, replacements are Firo-rated on tread wear and based on 1st prices current at time of adjustment. South Riverside 'tt 4, I i'. V ' , IV. j xi : a ,w ir4 v --tf4tV.'. every I sends a Food Crusade package m Your klnanesf can bring new life and hope to hungry people in other landt. By joining CARE's Food Crusade, you share America's abundance. Your dollars send CARE packages based main ly on flour, powdered milk, corn meal given from U.S. farm reserves. But CARE also buys other foods, packs different units to match needs In various countries one package for every $1 you give. Your gifts are personal packages of food for peace delivered with your name and ad dress, to the poorest families; refugee camps, schools, orphanages, hospitals, $1, $10, i 1 00 -whatever you give, every package goes straight from your heart to the hearts of those who need to know the people of America are their friends. please care . . . hunger hurts I 0 SEND YOUR DOLLARS NOW WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, $61 Her husband, Wallace, a wounded veteran of the Ko rean War and a prosperous hardware dealer, said: "She does not want to get out. She does not want to come back to Sheldon and she just doesn't know where to go." From the heart-broken fa ther came a bitter postscript. "I'm 84 years old," he said. "I doubt very much whether I will ever be back in business at the bank. The assets are being liquidated." People Ask 'Why?' Confidence was gone in Sheldon, and trust too - trust in a family and a bank which of f i re$t o HCQ UAL1TY and VALU E Firestone Dealers and Stores Service Is available wherever you drive Fircstones superior quality allows us to give you a guar "lone 1 Firestone Rubber-X-10l body 6 montbs extra all-action Guarantee for $4 tread design NYLON 500 ALL-ACTION tread design "Race-Tire" nylon body 3 months extra guarantee for $2 3 montbs extra guarantee for $2 Plus tax and tiro off your car REGARDLESS of CONDITION 6.70-15 Black, Rayon, Tube-Type, Champon 12 Full Months Road Hazard Guarantee tire is NO DOWN PAYMENT with tire off your car REGARDLESS of CONDITION MEDFORD STRAIGHT FROM YOUR HEART tfTWt 1 ' - v W -v, v.-iyj Name Address I Make 1 "V had served the farmers, mer chants and wage earners of the town for almost half a century. The people of Sheldon gath ered on the four corners - the intersection of 3rd ave. and 9th St., the fulcrum of the town's life - to ask "why?" And then: "What could she have done with it?" Not many persons were worried about their money, because of the FDIC. Many weren't even involved, since they kept their deposits in the town's other bank, the Secur ity, but they could not under stand what anybody could do with $2 million in Sheldon. They knew that nothing in the public lives of Mrs. Gei ger or her husband provided a clue. The truth, possibly, may not be known for months. honor our Guarantee. .. antee against tiro failure from blowouts, cuts, bruises or breaks caused by normal road hazards encountered in everyday driving . . . plus our famous Lifetime Guarantee. BUTYLAIRE Velvet-Boft, quiet Butyl rubber ' Unexcelled traction for starting . and stopping CAR SAFETY HEADQUARTERS Phone SP 2-7119 Iff II M TO THEIRS J ! ' f I . f $t Uti pntiom t. u Hw'M4y In ttm' wirtrhsi AfthMhtaa . t,,t, . ClwiW Onto HoM' He. Km( .to ban Isrotl Holy Mm (no I CARE Food Crusade 660 Flrsf Ave., New York 16, N. Y. j or your nearest CARE address. Here is $ to send food I packages In my name. checks payable to CARE, Inc.