Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 05, 1925, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., May 05, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texty ALLTHE NEWSTODAY BY ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE Consolidation of The Evtnlng News and The Roseburg Review CIRCULATION TODAY OVER 1200 DOUGLAS CPU NTY An Independent Newspaper, Publlihtd for tho Boot Intoroota of tho PeepM VOL. XXVI' NO. 143 OF ROSEBUD REVIEW PROPOSED NEI lipT LAW PRESENTED fOttToL ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY. MAY 5. 1 925. VOL. XIII NO. 44 OF THE EVENING NEWS FOLLOWS STATE REGULATIONS Ordinance Read First and Second Times Includes Pro visions of State Motor Law and Rules, With Additions to Meet Needs of Traffic Inside the City. The city's new trafflo ordinance was presented to the city council last night and placed on first and second readings, Beveral' changes will probably be made before it is placed on Us third reading for adoption. The ordinance drafted by City Attorney Wlmberly. fol lows closely the provisions of the state law, and road rules, embody ing also some of the provisions of former city ordinances, and Includ ing several new features believed necessary for the handling of traf fic. Section 1 of the ordinance is de voted to definitions, giving explana tions of such terms as streets, curbs, vehicles, etc. Section 2 contains the rules and regulations governing the opera tion of motor behicles, conforming closely to the state road rules, pro viding for right of way. arm device and horn signals, turning, passing, safety measures, parking, speed contests, speed limits, qualifica tions of drivers, security, traffic control, accidents, etc. Subdivisions 1 to 9 Inclusive, em body the road rules of the state law providing that cars must keep to the right side of the road, and that cars proceeding in the Bame direction pass each other on the left, regulating the speed In pass ing, signals for passing, keeping to the proper side of the road in passing or meeting, giving right of way at intersections, prohibiting cutting corners, and providing proper arm device and horn sig nals, such as are in general use, being provided by the state law. One change, contained in sub-division 6, provides that vehicles trav elling upon the "streets of the city of Roseburg designated as a part of the Pacific Highway shall have the right of way over all other rehicles simultaneously approach ing a given point." Turning At Intersections In division H It is provided that "no vehicle shall be turned around In any street in the city of Kose tflirg except at street intersections, and no vehicle shall be turned In any of the street intersections on Jackson street, Cass street, Step hens street or Sheridan street, ex cept into an intersecting street." This provision prevents the turn ing in intersections as is now per missible. This practice has been found dangerous due to the great ly Increasing volume of traffic, and also a frequent source of conges tion on the main streets. The streets mentioned, with the excep tion of Sheridan street, are desig nated as the Pacific highway through the city. Right of Way GivetK On all streets except the high way cars approaching from the right are given right of way over cars approaching the intersection from the left, but on Winchester, Jackson, Cass, and Stephens streets cars travelling in either direction on any of these streets will have right of way over all cars crossing or turning Into those streets, ac cording to the new ordinance. This provision is also contained in the state luw, adopted by the recent UNUSUAL SLANTS AT UNUSUAL PEOPLE MAPHID, May 6. Gypsies have more or less faith in the prophetic powers of certain members of their tribe, nut none of those who rove with the caravan to which La Mirallc bflonpn bel(tvf(i ardently until fthe began to ex ercise her re- remarkable tal ent for prophecy S-norita Ml ralle, whose anil Ity as a dancer has taken herj from the ravins man in in mau-w rid theater, la X?tT Maujf KlvfO credit for predicting the Japan earthquake, the Spaniel, military coup, the details of the nettlfment of th Corfu tangle be tween Italy and C(rece. and the dfRiurhance in ilnlgarla. Many other instances of her foresight i sighted. Her latest prediction Is that Greece as a republic win be a jrrrat strenxth in European powers in the future. Although the matter has not been touched on by the press. It Is known nh Is b-in consulted from time to time by high officials. 5?, ' legislature. Subdivision 10, of Section 2, reads as follows: "Every vehicle shall be kept on the right side or half of the street or highway trav elled within the city of Roseburg; and every vehicle left standing shall be on the right half of the street or highway and at no great er distance from the curb than two feet fconi each wheel (next to the curb) of said vehicle, and no vehicle shall be left standing in any street intersection or nn any street within twenty feet of the corner of the curb at the street intersection or within ten feet of any fire hydrant. No vehicle shall be left standing In any one place on any of the following streets, to wit:. Jackson street between Douglas street and Cass street, Cass street between Jackson Street and Sheridan Street, Sheridan street between Cass street and Lane street, for a period of longer than 30 minutes at any one time, between the hours of nine o'clock In the forenoon and six o'clock in the evening of any day; and no vehicle shall be left standing or be parked on any street within 100 feet from the north end of Deer Creek bridge at any time." Another provision will be pro hibiting parking on any street after midnight. Subdivision 11 provides for regu lation and control of ue streets during speed contests, the permis sion of city authorities being re quired before races can be staged. Loitering Prohibited Subdivisions 12 and 13 relate to the speed of vehicles, 'division 12, providing that "every vehicle shall be run at a rate of speed at no time greater or less limn is rea sonable and proper, having due re gard for the safety of the public, the traffic, and the use of the street or highway within said city then being travelled." The words, "greater or less," and the phrase "use of the street or highway within said city then be ing travelled", were Included not only to prevent speeders from en dangering life and property but also to dispose of the pest who gets at the head of traffic in a busy city street, and then idles his car to its lowest possible speed and holds up everything behind him. The ordinance provision gives the police authorities the power to de cide whether the speed is "great er, or less, than Is reasonable and proier," and the blocking of traf fic by a loiterer would come under that head. 8peel Limit Fixed "'The rate of speed", subdivision 13 provides, "on all streets and highways within the city of Rose burg shall be a reasonable speed. and what shall be a reasonable speed shall be a question of fact . under the circumstances, provided. ' however, that any rate of speed In ! excess of 20 miles per hour on any street or highway within said city, , and any rate of speed in excess of 20 miles per hour on any street or highway within said city, anil ! any rate of speed In excess of 12 miles per hour at intersections and I school houses within said city shall be conclusively deemed to be an unreasonable speed." Persons unable or Incapable to control a car are prohibited from driving by subdivision 14. which also provides that any person in . a state of Intoxication shall be deemed conclusively to be lncap- ' able of operating and controlling a car. I Other provisions provide that all ' cars left parked must be thorough i ly secured, that double parking shall be unlawful and that no ve hicle shall be operated with an ex cessive smoking exhaust. Fire engines, ambulances, and other emergency apparatus. Includ ing cars of physicians and Burgeons are given right of way, drivers, however, being held responsible for arbitrary exercise of the right. It is made the duty of police of ficers to regulate and direct traf fic In congested localities, and pen alties are provided for the failure of persons to obey the Instruc tions of the officers. Police officers are given authority to clear the ! streets of all cars during parades. Subdivision 21 provides for pro cedure In case of accident, this requirement being the same as the state law. Authority Given Section 3 gives authority to the police officers to enforce all pro visions of the ordinance by arrest ing offenders. And section 4 gives the officers authority to enforce within the city the provisions of the state law regulating the use and registration of vehicles. Section provides for muffling ; of all motor exhausts; section 6, I for the placing of conspicuous sign CATTLE ATE DYNAMITE 4 (AmcUttd Press Uurd Wire.) MEDFORD. Ore.. May 5. E. B. Day, a rancher in the Sams Valley district found four of his best beef cattle ) dead on the range a few days ago and reported the matter j to the state veterinarian W. ( II. Lytle of Salem, who came I down after an autopsy declar- ; ed the animals had been kill- i ed after eating dynamite. I The wrappers on the dynamite ! with the markers nume plain- ly visible were found In the i stomachs of the dead steers. According to Mr. Day the state will assist Jackson county officials In prosecut- ing the parties responsible for leaving dynamite loose on the ! cattle range. TY COBB-TODAVS HERO BILL JARDINE TAKES DARE TO RIDEABRONCHO Secretary of Agriculture to Enter Riding Event at Mandan, N. D. OLD COW PUNCHER Boyhood Chum Dares Him to Take a Swing at a . Tough Horse and Bill Shows His Metal. j SStmmm ill rOK (Associated Press Leased Wire.) ST. LOUIS, May 5. Ty Cobb, Detroit manager, hit home runs in the first and second innings of today's game with the St. Louis Browns. The first was off Bush and the second off Van Gilder. One man was on base each time. LOWERING OF SURTAX RATES BE 1 Secretary of Treasury Mel lon Says Radical Re duction Planned. TALKS TO BANKERS Tax Must Not Be Levied So High as to Hamper Business, Speaking of Income Rates. RIFF1ANS ARE PREPARING TO IATTACK Three Principal Points Observers Say. f Aoc!atd Ptmi ltuMI Wire.) MANDAN, N. D., May 5. Ac cepting a "dare" of a boyhood chum, William "Dill" Jardlne. sec retary of agriculture has been en tered In the broncho riding event nt the third annual Mandan round up to be held here Julv 2. 3 and 4. Mr. Jardlne "will be able to ride as many bronrhoes as you can ilead before him" said F. M. Rus I sell, assistant secretary of agrl- culture. In a letter to John M. (Stephens, superintendent of the , t .1,,,-u amies ixinnern ureat ; , rt i f. -i : Plains field station here, "inn" . Invaders Keady to btrike at itnu jonn Kiepnens were both born at Malad City. Idaho, and grew up together. Both punched cows as j youngsters and both developed , reputations as "mean hombres" I with an "outlaw" then "Dill" went lover Into Western Montana and punched cows for four years. Both gravitated Into the scientific side of agriculture and Stephens, prior to entering the government ser vice as assistant to Jardlne when the latter was head of the Idaho 'agricultural department. When Stephens was In Washing ton recently he had a talk with his .old pal, the new secretary of agrl- culture, who Informed him of his Intended tour through the west and his Intention to visit the gov ernment farm at Mandan. I "Detter come up at the time of :the Mandan round-up, and 111 get ;)ou a tough broncho to ride," sug- jested Stephens. j "I will If I can make It," return ed Jardlne. "I'll let you know." "Ret you can't stick on an "out- law,' bet you pull leather, i Stephens. TODAY'S BASEBALL j MARCHING TO, FEZ Native Forces to Launch a Big Offensive Today Airplane Scouts Sight Troops. American League At Cleveland R. H. E. Chicago : 7 12 0 Cleveland 2 9 0 Batteries: . Itlnnkenship and Schalk; Schlilo, Yowell and Myatt. At New York , R. IL E. Philadelphia 4 9 1 New York 8 12 1 (latteries: Croves, Andrews, Stokes and Cochrane, i'eunoik and O'Neill. Schang; At Washington Boston Washington Butteries: Knlllo, llevlng: Mogrldgi' Kelly R. II. E. .K 11 0 -.4 1 Ferguson and EASTERN STAR IN Marberry and Ituel, Tale. League National At Boston Brooklyn Boston Butteries: (irimes Burnes, Ryan, Kanip and O'Neill. At Philadelphia New York . R...H...E. 6 7 2 Philadelphia 13 11 2 Butteries: Scott. Dean and Hart ley; Knight, Southworth and llen-lilie. Batteries: Seattle, Sutherland and Baldwin; Poitland, Meeker and Tobin. First at Portland Seattle 1 AocUtrl Prea Lraatd Wire.) FEZ, Morocco. May 5. The Rif- . nans are preparing to attack the i French forces at three nrlnelnsl IPointS. it Was rennrteri t,wl:tv ).v I Purl lunrf n! French aviators after Oenenil Cni- o jembat's column had engaged the JESS BALDWIN SENTENCED invaders neiir T)thnt nti1Dni n i Tn an nivs im iaii Dared (Hcve the French outposts still stir-1 Jess Baldwin, found guilty a few' .rounded by the tribesmen. days ago of a charge of being! "Bet I can still ride 'em straight Marshal I.vautey began nunln , ,,r""k disorderly at a recent up," was Jardlne's response. Inspection of the area- ulong the ' "monvllle dance, was sentenced "The plan for Mr.' Jardlne's trln 'expected line of attack to sntMy ''A' '1":v," 1,1 J"" '"' X J""ce am nnliTtnallir niitltriAl ,IIA ..,. -..II himself of the French nrei,nr..f lot, " Peace t.eoige Jones. He . . ...i.,-,,; ..tituM. n, uiu - ' . i lllilllff ullo v IfHvn millee of nnnpnl (AaocUud Prta Lnod Wire.) JACKSON, Miss.. May B. A "lowering of the maximum surtax rates and a radical reduction In rates or the elimination of the fed eral state tax," In all probability will be recommended to the bouse ways and means committee by the treasury next fall. Secretary Mel lon today declared in an address before membera of tbe Mississippi Bankers' Association. The secretary said that while It 'would not be appropriate for him to set forth a "definite program, until the treasury makes its rec ommendations to the committee In the light of Income then available" he felt sure that the "margin of surplus" would be ample for these reforms. ' The levy of an Income tax, at proper rates, Is a fair and econom ically sound means of raiBing the Immense revenues required for the operation of the government. Sec retary Mellon asserted. "But the tax must not be levied at rates so high as to hamper busi ness, slacken Initiative, distort In vestment and encourage avoidance of tax. "if the position of the income tax is to be made secure, we must preserve its essential Integrity. We must give to the country a law which closes the most obvious doors of escape from taxation without at the same time exposing the law to contempt by loading it with complicated provisions unsuc cessful In stopping tax avoidance. "Our present law has many of these defects." In attempting reform of the law, two courses are open, the secre tary pointed out. The treasury, he said, haa fre quently recommended to congress the adoption of constitutional amendment restricting further Is- (iregg, ugden, sue of tax exempt securities. This, however, ran not be counted on for the present, be added. "Personally. I feel that this Is the strongest possible test of whether It Is really desired to make wealth bear its share of tne tax burden." he explained. "All that Is necessary Is to close I tne door anu tnereDy cut on u" Inviting avenue of escape from taxation." Since this Is not now possible, he continued, "there is consequent ly no Immediate remedy for the situation within the power of con gress except a readjustment of the surtaxes on a basis that will at tract capital back Into productive business and keep It from exhaust ing Itself In tax exempt securi ties or from taking advantage of the many other methods of Invest ment by which taxes are avoided." (AasocUtad Fran bwl Wire.) SPOKANE,, Wash.. May S An Infernal machine sent by express to Klecta chapter, Eastern Star Lodge here from Lob Angeles, was turn- ; ed over to the police, who an- w nounced today that had It not failed to explode when opened, It would have been able to kill 60 persons. The express company's tug show- ed the sender ag H. El. Col- bert. 327 North Dilllon St., Lob Angeles. The machine, enclosed In 4 a cigar box which In turn waa contained in a suitcase waa filled with gun powder and shot gun shells, with a quantity of small shot. It was so connected with an elec- trie battery that a spark would ignite the powder when the suitcase was opened. fall- ure of the electric circuit to be completed when the ault- case was opened last night prevented an explosion, the police said. C. W. MacOmber, worthy patron of the chapter, said that before he opened the Bultcase he had pulled on a copper wire which had pro- truded from one end. He thought he had thua destroy- ed the electrical connection. He could ascribe no motive for sending auch a machine to the local lodge. LOS ANGELES, May 5. G0NFE55I0 OF IN CONFIRMED BY THE POLICE Convict and Wife . Sign Statement to Warden of Penitentiary. . ANGRY AT WIFE Prisoner Makes Confession Because He Wanted Wife to Spend Time in Prison. (Amcktai Prtm Ltued Wire.) SALEM, Ore., May 5. Jealousy Inspired by the belief that his wife was running around the country and enjoying herself while be- is confined to the stale prison here, Is believed by prison officials to be the motive behind the confes sion of C. R. Moor, convict, that he shot and killed Harry Brown, of Sacramento, during an attempted highway robbery near Sacramento In September. 1923. Moor the prison authorities say, la Insanely Jeolaus of his wife, and when she visited him at the prison last Friday to inform him that aha Checking here of the name ; wouia nave to go to Portland to and address of the supposed secure employment he fell Into a shipper of an internal ma- w mm uwwreu an wuuiu ieu .Li.. n Vi.mrn Star what he knew and she would find Lodge at Spokane, Wash., re- herself in, prison too. According to vealed no H. E. Colbert , In Moor'a confession, his wife drove the city directory nor any or wuiun uiey escapea irom person of that name living at the scene of the murder. 327 North Dilllon Street, the j The confession was made Frl- address on the shipping lag. w mier moor nau ueen visuea Gooon R. H. E. 6 10 1 1 S 0 and Taylor; for his being in Mandan until a "lr resistance ana for counter at little later than July 2, 3 and 4, tack and also to ascertain tho (round up dates.) however, I have ",ate "f mincl 'oral tribes- made some chances on.t I hellevp n"'n whose uprising the Invaders there Is every reason to believe ho r" attempting to cause. This pus- ). will be there at thst t me. The u'"snix is ieareu ny me to the circuit court. secretary has expressed a very French authorities more than th keen desire to be there at that "'-iusi onslaughts of Abd-KI hrltu a time end will be ready to ride as '"rces. many bronrhoes as you can lead' '"'""nation of the Frenrh Inlel- iimr-in-n uiwsiun is (nai one mree before him.' "We'll try to accommodate him." said 1. If. Conolly, general chairman of the citizen's commit tee, which stages the rodeo annu ally. "He'll have plenty of opportun Ity to tackle touch horses." to guide and regulate traffic: sec- of Rlfflans Is assembling In th center of the front to attempt to march In the general direction of Fes. Another native force appar ently Is assembling to attack the French left, while a third is h-ins formed against the Frenrh right The result of the first skirmish es, Frenrh authorities say, shows that Abd-F.l Krlm'B warriors LEE GOODMAN GUILTY Lee Goodman waa found eulltv this ufternoon by a Jury in the Jus- tti e i-outt on a charge of driving a motor vehicle fur hire without a li cense. This Is the second time he hss been trlMl on the same charge. tne first case resulting In an quittal. Considerable shown in the case. IT tloi 7 making it unlawful to re- little prepared to meet French tar- move or deface any sign, and sec- tics. They appeared surprised st tlon 8 requiring lights complying the deadly character of French with the state law. fire and althourh they faced (; n- Pectlon 9 provides a penalty of eral Colombat's men courageously a fine of 1300 or Imprisonment In st the beginning, they broke ar I the city Jail for not more than 90 fled in disorder when they saw th" days, and giving the recorder pow- effects of the French fire, er to revoke a driver's license If Toisy's Frenrh offensive In th" deemed advlssbl-. Other sections DJebal IPbsnl rcclon was Intended provide for the repeal of previous to keep open the territory around ordinances, and continuance of the Frenrh advanced posts rather psndlng prosecutions. thr.n to force lOdeclslve comhnt. The ordinance mill probably Mist of the outposts have now undergo several changes before Its been freed from envelopment by final adoption, which will probably the Rlfflans. be at the next meeting of the city It is stated that the total French council. . The Armory has been transfor med Into a bower of summer flow ers for the May Day Ball tonight, and the Business and Professions! Woman's club, which orgsnliation Is sponsoring Ibe affair, has com nteted nians for what will be one SO- . niitatnnfllnr rinncA Bucces- nterest was ; . ,h. ..,, Th flrand March will start at 9:16 and will be led by Miss Agnes I'ltohtord and Mr. T. H. Ness. Punch tables will be In chargw of various girls from the membershlD of the club thorltles expressed the belief that . as will the ticket tables, check the Hi f flan troops number about , room and floor management. The 20.WM). although previous estl- Blue Devils orchestra will play. 11 re mates and not creditiKl them Several hundred tickets have bvm Ith more than K.OtHK Isold and a large crowd IB antlcl- I pated. a dozen men killed. 1 After receiving reports of their aerial observers, the French au- by his wife and the two had quar reled over the woman's declared Intention to go to Portland to seek work. She became hysterical. Moor became violent nnd asked to be taken before the warden. He waa handcuffed and In the ward den's office signed a written con fession to the Brown murder. Moor was sent up from Eugene last March for auto theft after he had been extradited from Denver. Eugene authorities nlaced little credence In the confession because of a statement Moor made to au thorities there that ho had killed a man In a holdup in Portland. The telegram received from Sacra mento, however, appeara toy con- firm the confession . made here Friday. Warden Dalrymple has ' 1 r I T t notified Sacramento authorities Dance and Kecital 1 WO or that Moor will be turned over to them If they desire. The confes sion was signed by both Moor anil bis wife. I The confession slates that Moor 'and his wife drove from Erie. Pa., '" to California, reaching Sacramento cnvrrnT AT UDTrl September 17. 1923. While at CUINCLK 1 J I tVJ 1 CJ- tempting to hold up a man on Sep. temper 23 he killed the man who ' proved to be Brown, says tho con fession. Moor believes a young Pursuit was begun nt once, but because Mr. Moor hsd the car In motion when the shooting took place the couple made their , es cape. The statement says they drove to Stockton and Fresno, la- tor lived in Arizona and Texas, " and came to Oregon and located The third day of National Music " f . ,. ., . ARE OFFERED TO MUSIC LOVERS Big Features of Even ing's Entertainment Sherman Clay Orchestra at woman was with Brown Hotel and Theatre; Chris tian Church Orchestra to Play for Lodge. Week ushers In one of the best gene. Moor escaped to Iowa and programs or musical events of the while being returned to Oregon entire week, and as each day'B pro- frnm Clinton. Iowa, attacked the gram Is announced public Interest deputy sheriff who had him In cus- becomes more keen and apprecl.i- tody, with a monkey wrench and live of the musical feast at ranged fractured his skull. He failed lo during this annual observance. escape. The lleiiillne Conservatory re- Information from C. 8. Morrill, cltal at the F'lrHt Methodist church superintendent of the California at V:K tonight lll draw iiiuny state bureau of identification, music lovers to that piace. Mrs. Moor has served tn various prls- Helpline has arranged a program ons In the last 10 years and haa with numuers that will appeal to been known by the names of R. C. every one and urges that everyone White. ('. It. White. Mac Moore Interested attend. The proiciiiin and Clifford Rollund Moore. Rec wlll Include Out of the Dusk to You, Lee; Con servatory Orchestra, Mrs. A. I. Young, director. II Trovatore. Dorn: Ray Tiardman (pupil of Mrs. Hetnllne.) Bouvenier des Alps, Hermsn: (leorglna Warner I pupil of Mrs. YounK ords show that he has done time at the Indiana reformatory, Fop som, San Quentln, Reno and Den ver. The confession Is apparently confirmed by a telegram received by Warden Palrvniple Inte yester day from B. McShane. chief of po lice at Sacramento. The telegram Taranleile, McKennan; Pauline ,"l!l,h' rt""1" ' ,e,,7 ea HUMIDITY IS LOW Bubar (puptl of Mrs. Hclnline). Cascade do Roses, Ascher; Msrie Langenberg (pupil of Mrs. Jlelu line). Bide a Wee, Ambrosia; Edward Sherman (pupil of Mrs. Young). a. Little Caprice, Besthoff b, Rosary, Kevin; Kllta Hardman (pupil of Mrs. Hel.illne). Linerty 1 my marcn amecniK, v-un- servatory Orchestra (Continued on oage six) TheVeather Mr. Booth Etectsd President A 1 . ......I.. ,.l ih. Hlr..tnP of At o'clock this afternoon ' the Itotary club held last evening Give Me the Open Itosd. Ambrolse; ......... ' - 1 111 In.. 1...1..II n HI m itiiiiiiim tviiiiiiiiuii 'Umi vi ....n. Brand Walts In D. Flat. Chopin; Louis the thermoneter at the U. S. at the office of A. T. Ijiwrenre. Weather Bureau observatory, Henry Booth was elected presl- stood st S6 degrees. Meteor- dent of the club for the ensuing ologlst Bel) reported the rela- year. Jlmmle derides was elected live humidity to be 21 degrees vire-prealdent and A. T. Lawrence, which is very low. This low who haa been the club's secretary humhli'y makee conditions ,inre formation In this city was re- fsvorle for forest fires, and talned to look after the duties of warnings hsve been Issued to this Important office. Mr. Booth inose in cnarge or lire proven- will announce bis committee ap- tlon work In the forests. nolntments at the next losses so far have been about half meeting of the club. regular Langenberg (pupil of Mrs. Ileln- I line). 'Annie Laurie, Harris. Shirley I Knight (pupil of Mrs. Voting). Juba Dance, Dett; Margaret Hewitt I (pupil of Mrs. Hclnline). ' Vlllanelle, Dell 'Arqua; Mrs. Willis Myers (pupil of Mrs. Brand). (Continued on page S I 1 f2Z& Highest temp, yesterday 88 I-oweat temp, last night 47 Fair tonight Wednesday will be cloudy and cooler. Spring Is In the air, my sweet. To the hilltops let's retreat. Specifically to see tho moon Incidentally we may spoon.