MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
?.-OAY, FEBRUARY 16. 196!
-C 7
The
BOWLERS ALLEY
By DARLENE AND BIU TOPE
RAINBOW LEAGUE
Local Loan won Rainbow
league second round and will
play off against the Knights of
Columbus and the winner of
the last third. Weekly trophy
winner was Ray Grisby with
a 626 with handicap. Duke
Gladfelter rolled best series
scratch, 538, top game scratch,
203, and high single game
with handicap, 232. Local
Loan ended the round with
29 wins. United States Nation
al Bank had 27, Rogue Valley
Creditors, Hoot Owl Logging
and Harry & David 26, Morse
Motors 25, State Forest Patrol
24, Knights of Columbus 22,
Steve Wilson Lumber 18, Car
oline Pacific 16, Crater Lake
Machinery One 15", Crater
Lake Machinery Two 10. Top
series for each team were
Duke Gladfelter 538, Gene
Carrigan 413, Chet Ernst 463
Maury T u 1 1 1 e 479, Doyle
Stockton 447, Alton Stone 47U,
Marvin Rose 507, Dave Berg
strom 442, Ray Grigsby 527,
John Manley 516, Bill Uhrine
471 and Paul Newcomb 468.
TIMBER LEAGUE
Best game scored in Timber
league was 200 by C. Covdry.
W. Rock had top series, 510.
Team Four leads with 4. Six
has 3, Two and One 2, Five 1
and Three 0.
SPORTSMEN'S LEAGUE -
Sportsmen's league stand
ings show Butte Falls Shell
leading with 29 wins. Butte
Falls General Store has 26,
Steve Wilson 25 V-i, Fern Val
ley 25, Hillyer Oil 24, Phoenix
Golden Eagle 23, Brecount
Brothers 18, Brookhurst Sub
division and Chester Bird 17,
First Christian Church One
15, Church Two 1214 and Sev
en Up 8. Top game and series
were by Bill Harris, 243 and
591.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Pacific league results were
Korner Farm 0, Jim Slack
468: Rogue Vending 4, John
nie Truly 511: Patterson's
Plumbing 3, Cliff Graves 547;
Lininger Concrete Pipe 1. Les
Goff 564; Smith Sales 8t Serv
ice 1, LaRue Smith 488: Ping's
3. Paul Lovejoy 490; Wen's
Alignment 2. Don Stoner 478:
Surefit Seat Covers 2, Don
Dusenberry 422: Rogue Val
ley Country Club 0, Clayton
Lewis 486; Copeland Lumber
4. Jim Hill 448.
CRATER LAKE LEAGUE
Mann's Department Store
leads Crater Lake league with
7 wins. Last time Mann's took
3, T. Franks 535; United Gro
cers 1, J. Colley 537; Oregon
Veneer 4, J. Turk 513; Stevens
Auto 0 S. Sybrent 512; City
Hall 4, J. Campagoni 598;
Weisficld's 1, M. Alesko 432;
Mechanics Laundry 3, W.
Moeller 564; O K Market 1,
D. Lubbers S46; Medford Neon
3, Chas. Hinnichsen 519; Earl's
ti Roy's 1, J. Lubbers 505;
Bateman's Cafe 2, L. Fisher
475; Cogswell Market 2, L.
Gascon 543. Best games were
by J. Campagoni 233, D. Bate
man 219, L. Gascon 203, T.
Franks 203. J. Esk 203 and
5. Sybrent 202.
ROXY ANN CLASSIC
Charles McWhorter chalked
up a dandy series in the Roxy
Ann Classic league with
games of 211-267-215 for 693.
Bill Newland had 256-190-245
for 691. Roxy Ann Lanes holds
front spot with 17 wins. Wood
en Shoe has 12. Kim's 10, Tim
ber Room 8'2, Cubby's 8.
Claves 7'2, Daugherty Lum
ber 7 and Beck's Morning
Fresh T.
TRIANGLE LEAGUE
High team game scralch in
Triangle league was 520 by
Willamette Valley. Pat &
Mikes chalked up top team
series scratch, 1480. Ken Pur
sell had high game and series
scratch, 202 and 537.
MAJOR LEAGUE
Brothers Five lead Major
league with 32 wins. Hamil
ton Funds has 26. Western
Oil & Burner 25, Asko Supply
242. Home Gas 23. Standard
Oil 222. Rotary Two 22, Mail
Tribune 21, Rogue Valley
Country Club 20. Rotary One
17, Desert Service 16 and Cal
Ore Ranches 15. Best series
for each team, and top games,
were Phil Huntley 447. Carl
Wilson 213-572. Russ Osborne
451. Slim Brown 233-621. E.
Dukeshier 566. Am Malson
225- 623. Frosty Liddcll 544,.
Jim Golden 523, George Bay
lor 220-595, Jack Fowler 242
55S. Wes Fowler 222. Al Sa
daro' 502 and Gene Brooks
226- 602.
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Rogue Riviera scored high
team" game. 1003. and top
team series. 2819, in the Clas
sic league. Walt Daiglc gained
individual honors with a 248
game in a 624 scries. Parrish
Construction heads with 26 V4.
Rogue Riviera has 26. Tower
Broiler and Oak Street Tank
& Steel 25, Lamport's Sport
ing Goods 21. Sewing Machine
Center 20, Don's Hideawav 19,
Hillver Oil 18''-. E H Mann
m. 172. Hight Real Estate i
nnd Trail Creek Lumber 14. ; (50 per cent) and 16 gallons
North's Chuck Wnenn 13Vi. ;of dormant oil emultion or
BOWLING BELLES i eight gallons of superior type
Best game in Bowling Bellesloil per acre,
league was 180 by Gwen Sla-j This is an important spray
vens. Louis Patterson had 495 i for scale, mite eggs, aphis,
high series. Pat & Mikes hold 'and helps on leaf curl and
first with 18 wins. Team Six i blight, Passon noted.
has 15, Trowbridge & Flynn
and McLaren Oil 11. John
nie's Clf 10 and Viking Sew
ing Center 7.
BLUE MONDAY LEAGUE
Isla Thompson had best
game In Blue Monday league,
197. Pin Pickers have 15, Shir
ley Williams 433; Straight
Shooters 12, Jo Trautman 448;
Strikers 5, Carol Waltormicr
341; Gutter Bells 9, Pat Shel
ton 477; Ditch Diggers 5,
Grace Hunter 415; Sailers 2,
Shirlene Evans 373.
ROLLING PIN LEAGUE
High in Rolling Pin league
was Pauline's with 21 wins.
Marion Nobbs 410 series; Tom
Tom has 20, Alta Knauber
438; Roethlers Chevron 20;
Pioneers 19, Rosie Thrasher
438; Jack's Drive Up 18'2.
Bettie Driskell 487 and iop
game 195; Faber's Market 17,
Iris Wimer 348; McLain's
162, Marjorie Anderson 419;
Elk City 1112. B & B Auction
9'2, Sue Buchwald 401; Ce
dar Lodge 8. Margaret Gar
rett 358.
ROLLERETTE LEAGUE
Jackson County Co-op team
heads Rollerette league with
14 wins. Faber's Super Market
has 13, Brown's Cafe 11 and
Bateman's Insurance 10. Shir
ley Lowe took individual lau
rels with 163 and 461. Micki
Darras picked the 2-7 split.
RAMBLING ROLLERS
Bette Miller had 200 high
game scratch and 234 high
with handicap in Rambling
Rollers league. Kathy Byrne
rolled 488 top series scratch
and 578 series with handicap.
Nyla Gross converted the 6-7
split.
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
High series for each team
in the Ladies Classic league
were by M. Clark 542, E.
Lenz 562, Baker & Knox 496,
P. Gardner 455, G. Boardman
503, C. Duzan 505, I. Schroe
der 522, E. Tuttle 492, G.
Riggs 514, S. Daigle 578, V.
Cummings 551 and B. Davis
513. M. Clark fired 224 top
game and V. Cummings had
223. Security Insurance &
Realty has 18 wins, Valley
Music 17, Thunderbird Mar
ket 16, Rogue Distributing 15,
Beck's Bakery and Eastside
Market 13, Union Club and
Kim's 10, Crater Inn 9, Pick's
and Jorgensen's 8, Treasure
Tone 7.
BULLDOG LEAGUE
In Bulldog league Poole's
Mobile Homes leads with
17V4. Mutual of Omaha, Unit
ed Radio and Naumes Equip
ment have 14, Hart's Hatch
ery IOV2, Talent Club and La
Point's 10, Oregon Liquid Gas
6. Miriam Doty rolled 204
high game and Dorothy Nease
550 high series?
LADY ELKS ONE
Lady Elks One league has
a game between Fire Bugs
and the Lady Bugs for make
up. Draggin Flies have 25,
Termites 22, Crickets 20, Doo
dle Bugs 19, Beetle Bugs 15
and the Boll Weevills 8. Top
game last time was 186 by
Erma Gifford. Other high
scores were Aili Salyers 426,
Eva Sessions 183-508, Dorothy
Jantzer 481, Nelda Morris 184
466, Nellie Dyke 450 and Sue
Gordon 423. Doodle Bugs had
best team series, 1371.
LADY ELKS TWO
Highest game in Lady Elks
Two league was 188 by Mari
lee Duce. Wapitis have 17,
Evelyn Read 492: Tornadoes
15, Lois Stephen 494; Doozies
11, Marilee Duce 457; Merry
Madcaps 9, Shirley Weiskamp
451; Stags 4, Esther Miller
426, and Antlers 4, Dorothy
Sneddon 478.
CENTENIAL LEAGUE
Nora Bailey picked the 6-7
split in the Centennial league.
Evelyn Brandhorst had high
game, 184. Leading team is
Pot Holders with 16 wins,
Wilma Brobham 394; Sluffers
have 14, Carroll Peterson 473;
Fire Flies 13, Barbara Botefur
485; Pin Pickers 12, Ruth Fo
ley 419; Slippers Four 11. Lo
lita Ritterspach 436; Alley
Busters 10, Jan Pomeroy 434;
Spare Squares 9, Ilene Whit
more 432; Odd Balls 9, Betty
Gossman 433; Slow Pokes 7,
Vada Hanscom 442: Hi-Lows
7, Jean Tucker 428; Lucky
Strikes 5, Rita Riggert 464.,
Dormant Spray To
Be Applied Soon
The dormant spray on
peaches should be applied be
tween Feb. 15 and 20, accord
ing to David Passon, county
extension agent. March 1 is
the absolute deadline.
Passon recommends five
pounds of neutral copper (50
per cent) per 100 gallons of
water, and four gallons of
dormant oil emulsion or two
gallons superior type oil per
100 gallons of water.
Recommended sprays for
air blast type sprayers are
20 pounds of neutral coooor
Subscribers
To report improper or non
delivery of the Mail Tribune in
Medford and Ashland, phone
SP 2-6141 before 6:45 p.m.
daily and 10:30 a.m. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrives
shortly after you call, please
notify office, thus eliminating
special messenger service.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO fRKIIITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
iwyrue Keel, Uecenscd.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that MABEL PATTERSON has
been appointed Administratrix
With the Will Annexed of the Last
Will and Estate of MYRTLE REEL,
also known as Myrtle D. Reel. De
ceased, and has duly qualified. All
persons having claims RRainst said
estate are hereby notified to pre
sent the same with proper vouch
ers in me sam Administratrix at
P.O. Box 133. Gold Hill. Oregon.
within six (li) months from Febru
ary io. i:iiu.
Mabel Patterson. AHminislralriv
With the Will Annexed of the
tsiaie oi Myrtle Reel, also known
as Myrtle D. Reel. Deceased.
No. 10659
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
NOTICE
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARIE SCHUMACHER,
, Deceased.
Notice Js hereby given that the
undersigned, administrator of the
above estate, has filed his final
report and account and that Mon
day, March 20. 1961, 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 the
hearing of objections to said final
report and account and for the
examination and allowance thereof.
Dated and first published this
16th day of February, 1981.
William V. Dcatherage,
Administrator
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
Notice Is herebv civen that nur.
suant to an Order made and en
tered in me uircuu court of the
State of Oregon for Jnckson Coun
ty, Probate Department, In the
Matter of the Estate of Hattle B.
Dickson, deceased, Number t060S,
the undersigned Administrator
with the Will Annexed of said es
tate, from and after the 17th day
or March, 1961. at the offices of
Skyrman 8t Heisel, 321 Medical
Center Building. Medford, Oregon,
shall proceed to sell at private
sale, for cash, the real property
situated in Jackson County, Ore
gon, described as follows:
Liot 7 in uiock 40 of tne Town,
now City of Central Point, Ore
gon, according to the official
El at thereof now of record,
uch sale shall be luhiect in
the confirmation of the above en
titled court.
Dated and first published this
16th day of February, 1961.
Ronald L. Ricketts, Administrator
With the Will Annexed of the
Estate of Hattie B. Dickson,
Deceased.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
No. 60-920-E
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COM
PANY OF AMERICA, a corpora
tion, Plaintiff,
vs.
CLAYTON V. FIKI.nS nnri VF.T
MA D. FIELDS, husband and wife,
'iLD5, CARROLL G.
ZACHARY and MATILDA M.
ZACHARY, husband and wife.
Defendants.
To: MARION FIELDS:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
Quired to aDDcar and answer the
qired to appear and answer the
amended complaint filed against
you in ine aoove entitled suit on
or before the last day of four weeks
from the date of the first publica
tion of this summons, and jf you
fall so to appear and answer said
amended comnlainl. for wjnt ihpri-
of the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
said amended complaint, succintly
stated as follows, to-wit:
(a) For a decree orderint? nnd
decreeing that the nlnlnllff have a
joint and several judgment against
tne actendants uarroii li. zachary
and Matilda M. Zachary, husband
and wife, and Clayton V. Fields
and Velma D. Fields, husband and
wife, in the sum of $13,942.50, to
gether with interest thereon from
March 1st, 1960 to December 22nd,
lueo. at tne rate of 5-ut7n ner an
num in the amount of $501.69. to
gether with interest thereon from
December 22nd, 1960 to the date of
the entry of a decree herein at the
rate of 5-U per annum; together
with late charges on payments due
for the period from April 1st, 1960
to November 1st, I960 in the
amount of $2.36 each and late
charges on payments due on De
cember 1st, 1960 and all subsequent
payments at the rate of $2.23 each;
together with the further sum of
$163.13 arising from a deficit bal
ance in the reserve account estab
lished pursuant to said note and
mortgage, together with interest
tnereon irom wovemner jra, iutu;
together with the further Fum of
$40.04 for the payment of FHA
mortgage insurance premiums ncre
tnfore made by the nlaintiff. to
gether with $.1.72 per month for
said purpose. commincin January
1, 1961; together with the further
sum of $475.00, or nuch other sum
as the court may adjudgu reason
able as attorney's fees herein; to
gether with the further rum of
$41.65 for foreclosure report ex
penses: for the plaintiff s costs and
disbursements incurred herein, and
and
(bl That the mortgage described
in plaintiff's amended complaint
be foreclosed and that the follow
ing described premises, to-wit:
Lot seven 7) in diock lour (4)
of Jefferson Subdivision to the
city of Medford, Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon, according to the of
ficial plat thereof, now of record,
together with all aoourtenances
and hereditaments, however evi
denced, be sold in one parcel in
the manner prescribed by the laws
of the state of Oregon and the
practice of this court; that the por-
ceeos tnereoi dc applied toward tne
payment of plaintiff's decree, costs
and accruing costs; that at said'
sale piatntm oe permitted to De-
come a purchaser; that the de
fendants above named, and each of
them, be foreclosed and barred
of all right, title, claim or interest
in or to the premises described in
plaintiff's mortgage, except the
right of redemption allowed by
law, and that the plaintiff have such
other and further relief as to this
court may serm just and equitable.
This summons is published by the
order of the Honorable Edward C.
Ke v. Judee of ihe circuit court
of the state of Oregon for Jackson
County, duly made and entered on
the 7th day of February, lfifil.
The time prescribed in said order
for publication of this summons is
once a week for four consecutive
weeks. The first day of publication
of this summons is the 9th day of
February, niul.
FROHNMAYER. LOWRY, HOGAN
Sc DEATHERAGE
Attorneys for Plaintiff
200 Cooley Theatre Building
Medford. Oregon
HELP
US!
We need clothing, shoes, dishes,
furniture, ind bedding.
We Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
30 N. Holly
SPring 3-7335
Capitol Memo
Bill Would
Clinics for
Health in
By DOUGLAS GRIPP
Salem - (UPD - If you feel
emotionally disturbed, call
up your county mental health
clinic and ask
for a consulta
tion in y o u r
home.
It could
save you years
o f emotional
stress, and
even eventual
com mitmcnt
to a state in
stitution. -
This is what you or any
member of your family could
do if two bills in the 1961
legislature are approved - and
if your county follows
through.
Purpose of the clinics would
be to provide health counsel
ing at the local level, and
head off potential candidates
for state institutions - both
mental and correctional.
They would be operated by
counties, with counties put
ting up half of the money
and the state the other half.
Oregon has no public mental
health clinics now, but under
HB 1428 this is how it would
work:
In April, 1862 - when coun
ties thrash out thoir budgets
they would decide how big a
pilot program they could han
dle, or whether they want one
at all. They would approve a
figure, and apply to the state
for the other half.
Gov. Mark Hatfield has
r e c o m mended $250,000 in
1962-63 to get the project roll
ing. This is the last half of
the next biennium.
With this done, the county
would form a mental health
committee which would se
cure suitable quarters and
hire the necessary professional
staff - probably a psychologist
or even psychiatrist, and case
workers.
The clinics would be estab
lished by July 1, 1962.
The word "clinic" should
not be confused with building
a special county mental health
hospital. This is not envision
ed, at least at first. The pilot
program actually amounts to
a free counseling service, with
most of it done in the home -with
the citizen's approval.
House Minority Leader F. F.
Montgomery introduced the
bill and said there has been
"sufficient study in enough
countries to warrant going
ahead with it." He expects the
biggest counties including
Multnomah, Lane, and pos
sibly Marion, to be among the
first to take advantage of it.
Although stale funds are
involved, he emphasized it is
purely a county program.
Problems would come to tne
clinic's attention not only
through private citizens but
referrals through vet erans'
e r v i c e s, welfare, social
groups, the courts and oiners.
Help in marital difficulties
would be among services pro
vided. Montgomery says some peo
ple complain this is another
Grange Notes
Hornbrook Grange
At a special meeting at the
Grange hall recently the third
and fourth degrees were con
ferred on a class of 14 candi
dates. This is the largest class
to receive degrees in the Horn-
brook Grange for several
years, conducting tne initia
tory ceremonies was a degree
team from Greenhorn Grange
in Yreka led by Deputy
Grange Master Vayne Ralston.
Inducted' as new members
of the Hornbrook Grange
were Mr. and Mrs. George
Michels, Mr. and Mrs. James
Dickison, Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Madison, Mr. and Mrs. James
Riant, Mrs. Frank ward, Mrs.
Arthur Blanchard. Mrs. Rosie
Conklin, Mrs. Mary Ann Mit
chell, Mrs. Dorothea Freitas
and Charles Webb.
REAUV
goop;
immemadg
Dnuslas Grlpn
Provide
ental
Counties
step toward socialism but he.a"d the Jackson county school
doesn't agree. The Eugene Re-; superlntendent's offlce- re
publican says that "something I Pse of the conference is to
that keeps the state from in- explore what classroom teach
stitutional warehousing is far I ers can do to improve the
from socialistic." reading ability of elementary
California has such a svslcm ant secondary students.
and it works well there, he
said.
Another concern expressed
is whether Oregon counties
are ready and willing for
such a program.
The bill is contingent upon
passage of Hatfield's reorgani
zation bill creating a state
mental health division in a de
partment of social services. If
this measure fails, Mont
gomery's bill is dead.
i'SEP BIPS mob
'feSn! i l
rag i f uini.i
Sm a
1 ' I I i
Reading Meeting
Ashland - A reading con
ference for county secondary
and elementary teachers will
he held at the Ashland Junior
High school Saturday, Feb.
18, at 8:45 a.m.
The conference is sponsored
by the Ashland .school district
Subjects to be discussed in
elude remedial techniques,
comprehension, speed and lis
tening skills. Dr. Donald
Moore, assistant professor of
English at Southern Oregon
college, will be keynote speak
er. The conference should con-
A contrcdanse is an early
form of the quadrille, an Eng
lish country dance.
Set in Ashland
elude by 2:30 p.m. No regis
tration fee will be charged.
Lunch will be served in the
school cafeteria at noon for a
small charge.
Medford Giris Admit!
Taking Bicycles
Eight cases involving the
Ihcft of bicycles and small ar
ticles from two downtown
stores were cleared by Med
ford city police Tuesday after
noon following the question
ing of two 12-ycar-old Med
ford girls.
According to city police, the
girls admitted taking seven
bicycles during the month, a
blouse and a pair of baby
bottles from downtown stores.
All of the bicycles were re
covered, police said. The girls
were released to the custody
of their parents pending ac
tion by juvenile authorities.
i
OnEy 2 More Days
TO REGISTER FOR
Drawing 4 P.M. Saturday
" Wards Tire Shop
o