0
of o. library
Eugene, Oregon
o)
2)
y Commode
olles
Bill Would
Be Referred
mm
By Paul Jenkins
C 1 y ' Comp ' r
ox Approved
KATHLEEN WOLFE, nurse at Mercy. Hospital, arrang
es the controls on a new oxygen tent presented to the
hospital as a memorial to the late W. H. (Doc) Carter.
Richard Hutton of Garden Valley, a patient there for the
past six weeks, and pictured above, gave it initial try
out. . .
The memorial was an" inspirational idea, originating
during a conversation several of Doc's friends were en
gaged in with Mrs. Carter shortly after Doc's death last
summer. "Let's build Doc a memorial," one of these said,
"and set it up at the Fairgrounds, or some appropriate
spot where he would have liked it to be." Doc was always
great for the Fairgrounds, you know. ' ,
"If you wish to do somethmg he'd really have ,;ked,"
suggested Mrs. Carter, "why don't you buy an oxygen
tent for the hospital? They were so good to him there,
and the Sisters need more tents badly."
The idea caught on. It spread swiftly, by word of mouth,
and loggers, ranchers, business and professional men and
just plain old joe docks everywhere, as they heard the
'word, dropped in their dollars for the fund. All were
friends of Doc,; everyone was his friend, and if they had
been urged they'd have bought half a dozen oxygen tents
(at $600 per tent). That's how they liked Doc. How
everybody liked Doc.
Health Officials Across
Nation Prepare To Give
Salk Vaccine To Children
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Doctors and health officials in communities across .the
nation, cheered by success of the Salk vaccine, today turn
ed to the huge task of inoculating millions of children
Sweet Adelines Will
Make Debut April 23
Roseburg will see its newest
singing group unveiled April 23 at
the annual Parade of. Barbershop
Quartets in the high school audi
torium. It is the Sweet Adelines, the fem
inine counterpart of the Roseburg
Barbershop Chorus. The 28-voice'
women's chorus is directed by Bob
Rains. The Sweet Adelines formed
their organization last year and
have been practicing faithfully for
their debut at the Parade this
year.
They will join the tops in barbei
shop singing groups on the coast.
Two other choruses, including the
Roseburg edition, and several of
the best quartets are scheduled.
Tickets are now on sale for the
event.
In The Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Bnochal news:
After exhaustive tests involving
ncarlv two million children, the
Salk vaccine against the polio virus
has been pronounced bArb, IN
FECTIVE AND POTENT.
The report of the investigating
scientists adds that there is no
longer any doubt that children can
be vaccinated successfully against
polio.
The, vaccine is officially declared
to have been proved to be 80 to 90
per cent effective in -preventing
paralytic polio, and Dr. Jonas Salk,
who developed it, says he is cer
tain it can be potentially made al
most 100 per cent potent In smash
ing polio's terror and tragedies.
What if a vaccine '
How does it work?
Well, in layman language, a
vaccine is a substance that stim
ulates the human body lo produce
ANTI-bodics. These antibodies at
tack and conquer invading germs
and viruses. Just ANY antibody
won't attack and conauer hist ANY
germ or virus. A SPECIFIC an
tibody is required to attack and
conquer a SPECIFIC germ or vi -
ru. .... , !
The problem in the case of polio,
was to find the specific vaccine
The Weather
Considerable cloudintss with a
fow icatttrod showtrs and soma
clearing periods this afttrnoon and
toniqht. Partly cloudy Thursday,
Coolsr tonight with a low of 36.
Hightst temp, lot 24 hours , 54
Lowest temp, last 24 hours 40
Highest ttmp. any April
.. 96
7S
Lowest ttmp, any Aonl ...
Precip. from April 1
Prtcip. last 24 hours
Prtcip. from Stpt. 1
Dtficitncy from Stpt. 1 .
Sunttt tonight, e:53 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 5:33 i
1.27
M
19.44
4.34
against polio,
Most local inoculation programs
were expected to begin within
about a week of Tuesdays an
nouncement that the vaccine was
80 to 90 per cent effective against
paralytic polio.
From city after city came re
ports that inoculations were sched
uled to start Monday or sometime
during the following week. A num
ber of cities however, said they did
not expect to begin until early
May.
The earliest starting date so far
came from San Diego, Calif.,
where authorities hope to begin
inoculating by Saturday.
The first shipments of vaccine
went out to state and local health
organizations Tuesday night short-
ly after the federal government
formally licensed it for general
use. The official approval was giv-
en by Secretary of Welfare Oveta
Culp Hobby after Public Health
service scientists evaluated re
ports on last summer's vaccina
field test.
Opinions varied on how long the
vast inoculation job would take.
inoculations for nine million chil
dren are being provided by the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, which ordered its sup
plies long before the tests results
were available. This vaccine is al
located to all first and second-
graders, considered the age group
most vulnerable to the disease.
The foundation's vaccine also
will be given to children who took
(Continued On Page 2 Col. 1)
OTI's Growth Far Beyond
Expectations, President
Tells Roseburg Kiwanians
Oregon Technical Institute, Ore-1 the United Stales offers such var
gon's sole "college" in the voca-' ied fields. OTI, he added, is a spot
tional file, has been accepted to I of progression in a "conservative"
a degree far beyond expectations
of eight years ago.
OTI's director, Winston Purvine
told Rosebiu'g Kiwanians Tues
day noon that the. school bus
acquired a tradition that augurs
of success for the institution.
That has been accomplished
through the establishment of reg
; uar college subjects in the curric-
ulam and through social and
sports programs. It has been nec-
i essarv to do this. Purvine said. o
attract those who might not other
wise attend a school which gradu
ates persons into the technical and
vocational fields.
Proof of success in instilling a
collegiate atmosphere lies in in
crease in enrollments. When OTI
was established by the Legislature
in 1947, only 31 students made up
' the first registration.
The number now has boomed lo
'an average enrollment of 830 this
j year, a 40 per cent increase over
' last year. The student are en-
! gaged in study of 34 major course.
Seventy-four specialists in trade;
and vocations are instructors.
Purvine said no other school
1 with less than 2,000 enrollment in
Established 1873
otorisfs Sanded
Drifts Pile Up
Eight Feet Deep;
Town Isolated
CLAYTON. N. M. im Snow
carried on brisk winds was piled
oh highways up to eight feet deep
here Wednesday, isolating the town
and stranding hundreds of motor
ists. The spring blizzard extended
from Wyoming to Nebraska and
south into the Texas Panhandle,
where Dalhart, Tex., also was re
ported cut off from highway com
munications. Skies cleared over the
area Wednesday and snowplows
churned in towards the isolated
towns.
A Greyhound bus with 15 pas
sengers and two drivers aboard
was dug out of eight foot drifts
Wednesday morning after one of
the drivers, H. D. Prater of Ama
rillo, Tex., staggered into a filling
station at (Japuun, w. M.
The storm covered an area com
posed of parts of Colo-ado, New
Mexico, Texas and Oklahoma in
what was apparently the final as
sault of a two-day blow.
Snow in the Clayton-Raton area
was 8 to 10 inches deep, with drifts
closing all highways up to 7 and s
feet, Clayton police dispatcher
Wayne Curry said.
He estimated at least 75 motor
ists were stranded in Clayton it
self. Many others were spending
the night in their cars on the r I h
ways. National Guard crews worked
out of Clayton and some of them
were trapped by the drifts, Curry
said. There were no reported in
juries from the storm.
Douglas Music Depts.
Attending Conference
At least two of Douglas County's
high school music department!
have representatives at the North
west Music Educators' Conference
at Eugene, which opened today.
Going from Roseburg Senior
High School were W ndell Johnson
and Hallie Woodward, both music
instructors, and Joan Phillips and
Nancy Fromdahl, students. Doug
las High School will be represented
by Mrs. Irene McLaughlin, who is
accompanied by students Carol
Dowdy and Helen McGuire.
A number of clinics and concerts
will be conducted as the confer
ence continues through Saturday
and the students will appear in an
all-high school choir concert Satur
dav night.
Robert A. Choate, dean of arts
at Boston University and president
of the music, educators' national
conference, will be one of the
speakers. About 5.000 high school
students and teachers are expect
ed to atend from five stales.
Todd Building Bids Low
On Warehouse -Building
Todd Building Co.. Roseburg,
has submitted low bid for propos
ed alterations to a warehouse
building on the Veterans Hospital
grounds here, but the bid was
nearly $4,000 over the government
estimate.
Todd submitted a bid of $16,698
and S. Ferchc. also of Roseburg,
one of $18,732. The government
estimate was $12,782.
It had been planned to convert
the warehouse for drill space for
an Army Reserve unit here.
state. Only 21 other vocational
schools of the type exist in the
nation, and 11 of them are in New
York.
The director delineated between
a school of OTI's tvne and a trarlj
I school. The difference lies, he said,
in the method. A graduate of the
institute is a journeyman in his
field and knows elements of man
agement, business and the lile.
Purvine said not all who ittend
are high school graduates, but
some are "geniuses in a particu
lar line," though they mav not
have completed high school. Such
students go through a short proba
tionary period before being accept
ed for further work.
The speaker sounded a warning
in the need for additional trainees
in the technical fields, saying
(hat the United States now tails
Russia and Great Britain in the
number of students graduated from
the various fields each year.
Purvine credited Roseburg with
having the first vocational educa
tion setup in the western states
and said the public schools here
have been progressive in that re-
spect.
14 Pages
ROSEBURG,
REV. GEORGE COULTER
.. .Nazarene speaker
Nazarenes Host
Delegates From
65 Churches
Delegates from 65 churches com
prising central and western Ore
gon are in convention for the Oie-
gon Pacific District of the Church
of the Nazarene with the Rose
burg church acting as host. Vis
itors will hear the Rev. George
Coulter. D. D.. of Santa Crui,
Calif., as the convention speaker.
The Rev. Mr. Coulter, superin
tendent of the Northern California
district since 1948, is recognized
throughout the denomination as an
outstanding' home missions worker.
A native of Ireland, the Rev. Mr.
Coulter has lived on the American
continent since he was 11 years
old. He is an active convention
speaker and makes frequent 'lis
trict tours.
The conclave is dlYidedtntfttwo
phases, the first of which' is inses-
sion today. The district convention
began at i p.m., wiui tne iiev.
Forrest Hill, district church
school's chairman and former pa'
tor of the Roseburg church, in
charge. The district Young Peo
ple's convention of the church will
convene Thursday at 2 p.m. un
der the supervision of the Rev.
Robert Hempcl, present o a s t o r
who is district young people's pres
ident. The young people's conven
tion will conclude Thursday wilh a
banquet at the Umpqua Hotel.
More than 300 visitors are ex
pected to be present for the two
conventions.
Timber Sales Proceeds
Described As 'Bumper'
A total of timber sale proceeds
and volume shows last week's sales
by federal .agencies in Roseburg
could be described as "bumper."
Combined sales by the Bureau of
Land Management and the Forest
Service included a volume of 35,-
825,000 board feet. The timber
brought more than 1" million dol
lars. The BLM conducted one big sale
of 22,720,000 board feet. The tim
ber was finally sold after spirited
bidding for $855,384.20. This figure
was 225 per cent of the appraised
total.
Four Forest Service sales wetc
staged during the week. Sold were
14.105.000 board feet of timber for
$417,624.75.
This brought total board feet sold
during the week to almost 37 mil
lion and 'ales prices to a total
$1,273,008.95.
Timber sales are continuing to
pick up as the warmer weather be
comes more prevalent. (Sec story
page 4).
Public Hearing Slated
On Sutherlin Zoning
A public hearing on a new Sutn
erlin zoning ordinance will he held
April 25 at 8 p.m., according lo
Mrs. Ida Lehman, recorder.
The City Council and members
of the city's planning commission
will meet at that time. The pu'ilic
is invited to express opinions at
that time on the proposed ordi
nance, which was recently pre
pared by the city attorney.
Al this week's council session,
the big item was opening of :wr
line bids (see previous story),
Brief discussion occurred over pos
sible need for olher ordinances,
and planning for the annual Tim
ber Days celebration.
Slide Spreads Debris
On Highway Near Clide
A minor slide on the North I'mp
qua Highway just west of Glide
Wednesday morning put county
road crews to work clearing earth
and debris from the roadway.
One - way traffic was enforced
for a time, but road crews were
expected to have the slide cleared
away in short order.
OREGON WEDNESDAY,
Molotov Sees
Austrian Treaty
Conclusion Hope
MOSCOW 1 Soviet Foreign
Minister V. M. Molotov said
Wednesday he believed his current
talks with Austrian Chancellor Ju
lius Raab would facilitate the con
clusion of an Austrian state treaty.
This would end the 10-year oc
cupation of that country by Russia,
the United States, Britain and
France.
Asked whether the talks would
definitely lead to negotiations in
signing a treaty, Molotov replied:
"Not everything depends on us.
"We would like something agreed
among the four powers and Austria
and we believe that what will be
agreed on here wilh Austria will
facilitate that ultimate objective."
Molotov chatted with Western re
porters at a reception given hy
Austrian Ambassador Norber. Bi
schoff in honor of his visiting
chief. .
By saying "not everything de
pends on us" the Russian diplo
mat was referring to the need for
agreement with the other occupy
ing powers in order to ' conclude
the treaty.
Asked if his talks wi'h the Aus-
trians were going well, Molotov
replied: "I think so." Then n
added:
"The talks are going oa on the
old basis but positions ire being
made more precise and ibere is a
certain reapprochment."
Dallas Bennett
And Bloodhounds
Assist In Search
Hopes were dimming that 20-year-old
Henry Baker of The
Dalles would be found alive some
where on the snowy slopes of the
Simcoe Mountains near Golden
dale, Wash.
Dallas Bennett and his two St.
Hubert bloodhounds were thrown
into the search Tuesday, but snow
had stopped all efforts by him and
his dogs to reach the scene of a
Saturday crash of an airplane be
tween the 3,000 and 5,000 foot lev
els. The plane crashed Saturday
morning and Baker has been miss
ing since then. A helicopter rescu
ed pilot Jack LaRocque Sunday.
But Baker had apparently struck
out for help.
Bennett reported from Washing
ton today that two attempts had
been made Tuesday to tka him
to the scene of the crash, hut
snow had turned them back, ll'i
said a low ceiling had stopped a
helicopter attempt, and 2'.i feet of
snow had stopped a try in an Army
"weasel." He said the track on the
weasel had broken.
Bennett said he and the dogs
were waiting today for the ceilins
to lift. He said he hoped the copter
would be able to take them in
sometime today. He reported that
between 40 and 50 men arc mak
ing a search on foot, but even
they have been unable to reach
the scene of the crash. He said a
foot of new snow had fallen sir-ce
he arrived.
The former deputy sheriff arriv
ed in Goldendale, the base ol res
cue operations Tuesday morning.
He lclt Roseburg with little hope
of his dogs picking up a scent be
cause of the new snow, lie now
has a Dair of Baker's shoes and
sox to give the dogs the scent
which he hopes may start them on
a trail leading to the missing man.
A picture showing Bennett wilh
his dogs at the scene appears in
today's Oregon Journal.
Clyde Thrift Wins Fair
Book Cover Contest
A 12 - vear - old Central Junior
High :hbol student was $15 rich
er Wednesday and the Douglas
County Fair Board had a new cov
er for its fair book.
Winner of the fair book cover
contest was Clvde Thrift, 1213
Chatham St., Roseburg. He is a
seventh grader. Fair manager
Dick Turley said the young ar
tist's winning entry depicted a map
of the county complete with small
scenes representative of fair activ
ities. Other winners in the contest were
Janet Bliven, Myrtle Creek Hthool,
second place, $10; and Lillie May
Graham, Lincoln Junior High
School, Oakland, third place, $5.
Turley said the fair book is now
at the printers. It will be print
ed in about a month.
OPPOSE POLYGAMY
KARACHI, Pakistan i.tl Twem?.
of Karachi's leading women hive
demanded that Prime Minister Mo
hammed Ali outlaw polygamy.
Alt PAfAntlt marrfwl a lannt
' wife, permitted under Moslem law.
APRIL 13, 195S
By Inleavy
No Signs Seen Of Red China
Invasion On Predicted Date
Br FRED HAMPSON
QUEMOY ISLAND UP) Only two days short cf the oft
rumored target date for the Communist invasion, Que
moy's soldiers and civilians alike said Wednesday they
see no indication the Reds are coming; yet. i
I visited this disputed island t
Wednesday and saw one of its al-
most daily artillery exchanges wilh
the Communists a few miles away,
XT-.: i i l i
a couple of minutes I could hear ?
the shell burst on the distant main-
land or on the island port of Amoy.
The Reds fired back and the
thump of the shells could be heard
as they burst in the distance on
this 50 square mile island, one
shell carried clear across the five
mile channel and as much of the
island before it burst on a prom
ontory a mile from the airfield
when we were over it.
The Nationalists say there are
few casualties from the shellings.
The countryside is laced with
ditches and dugouts. Father Ber
nard Druetto, a bearded priest
from Marseilles. France, and th-
only missionary on Quemoy, says
tne people nere an nave cellars
and spend increasing amounts of
time in them, '
Except for the shelling and the
always busy defense builders, Que
mov wore its usual deceptive air
of peace. At its nearest point it is
less man live miles from the Red
mainland.
The garrison commander. Lt.
Gen. Liu Yu-Chan was absent on
Little Quemoy (a satellite island
even nearer the mainland) Wed
nesday but his political officer,
Col, Tien Shu-Sin, said the Com
munists have at least 2,000. -craft
of all types in this area and plenty
oi men and gum to try an inva
sion. '
However, most' defenders here
(Continued on Page 2 Col. 3)
Rice Hill-Anlauf
Paving To Start;
Road Closing Set
Completion of paving of the Rice
Hill-Anlauf unit of the relocated
Highway 99 will start in a few
days, and through traffic will he
kot off the route.
Tom Edwards, division engineer
for the Oregon Highway Commis
sion, said his department will
close off Ihc route next Monday
morning in order that paving op
erations can get into full swing.
Paving on the unit is about 40
per cent complete. Work was
stopped for the winter before the
project was finished.
Edwards said completion prob
ably will come in mid-July. Por
ter Yott, Portland, is contractor.
The northerly three of four miles
of the unit also serves as a coun
ty road and local traffic will be
allowed to travel on it.
During the winter, Edwards
said, very little maintenance was
needed on the section, though it
was heavily traveled by through
rramc.
Elsewhere on the relocated high
wav, grading has been resumed on
Roberts Mountain and near Myr
tle Creek. '
CHAMBER MANAGER ILL
Roseburg Chamber of Commerce
Manager Harold Hickerson will be
out of his office for the next few
days. Hickerson Is suffering from
a back ailmctt, the result of art old
injury. He said Tuesday he wo'ild
be under "slow bell" for the next
few days.
Refusing Battleship Oregon
Funds Has Purpose Other
Than Aiding State Economy
By ESTHER GEDDES
Legislature Correspondent
One said little hit of economy
was accomplished for the state on
Tuesday morning. The bill appro
priating money for the maintain
ance of the Battleship Oregon Com
mission was voted down, and the
$7,500 which it would have carried
is left for some other purpose.
To some people it seemed like
making a big ado about a very
little item when the senators pro
tested this mediocre appropriation.
But there is more to the story
than that. For several sessions
there has been much discussion
about continuing financial aid to
keep up the attempt at a museum
where some of the souvenirs and
relics of the Spanish-American
War- are kept for display purposes.
Tt.e site of the display is an
old timeworn residence in Port
land, and the small appropriation
would have enabled it to open
only two days a week for the public.
87-55
P.RICE 5e
now
J-'
"
NEW ASSISTANT Donald W.
Robertson this week was nam
ed Roseburg's assistant' city
engineer. He comes here from
Portland, where his (pmily is
remaining until the end of
school. (Paul Jenkins photo)
Dist. 4 Budget '
Hearing Tonight;
Election May 3
The budget hearing of the pro
posed School District 4 budget for
1955-56 will be held tonight in the
board room in the basement ol
Cenlral Junior High School. It will
start at 8 p.m. and will last one
hour, Supt. M. C. Deller said.
The hearing is scheduled to allow
Interested persons to discuss budg
et estimates with the lovying
(school) board, according to Dell
er. He said there would be an op
portunity for persons to be heard
In favor of or against the proposed
tax levy or any part ot it.
Voters will be asked to vote on a
figure of $1,014,454.16 outside the
6 per cent limitation on May 3. To
la' estimated expenditures for the
district next year come to $2,300,
655.99. Last year's total was $2,102,
720.96. In the event of a large audience
the meeting will be moved lo a
larger room, Supt. Deller said.
The budget hearing will precede
the regular school board meeting
Among the items of business sched
uled to come before the board is a
request from the Roberts Creek
Board of Education. The request
asks that senior high school stu
dents in the Roberts Creek Dis
trict be allowed to attend Rose
burg High School next year as
tuition students.
Other matters to come before
the board include appointment of
a committee to review the insur
ance policy of District 4, Dcllei
said.
MEETING POSTPONED
The monthly meeting of the
Douglas County Welfare Commis
sion has been postponed one week
It will he held April 20 in the
county welfare offices in Rose
burg. Travelers from the East Coast
often have the feeling that West
erners have no pride in history or
tradition. Perhaps in a sense that
is true. Our civilization is too new
to have developed much feeling
for the past. Rut it is not this lack
of feeling that prompted the death
sentence for the Battleship Oregon
Commission. It is the conviction
that this collection of relics, along
with many other such collections
should be amalgamated for more
economical administration and
public convenience.
Ten years ago the commission
promised not to ask Ice further
state aid but each year the plea
has come in. Perhaps now those
people who are vitally concerned
will get together with a spirit of
cooperation instead of competition
and the next Legislature will be
presented with a plan for an ade
quate preservation and display of
these valuable mementoes of his
tory.
a -t r
P fyfc! v. h
To People
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM i.fl The House Taxa-'
tion Committee voted unanimously
Wednesday to prepare a 3 per cent
sales tax bill that probably would
be referred to the people of Ore-
gon at a special election next fall.
The committee members, saying
that Oregon must find a long-range
solution to its tax problems, agreed
that the income tax increase only
would tide the state over the next
two years.
Rep. Loran L. Stewart, Cottage
Grove, chairman of the committee,
appointed a subcommittee to draw
up a sales tax measure that would
reduce income tax rates, and pro
vide school funds on the state and
county levels.
Members of the subcommittee
are Reps. Ed Cardwell, Sweet
Home, chairman; Ward Cook,
Portland, and Charles A. Tom,
Rufus. -
In a poll of the committee, it
tentatively agreed that the people
next fall should vote on the sales
tax and the income tax increase.
The House voted a 32 per cent
income tax boost, but the Senate
Taxation Committee indicates it
wants to boost it about 50 per cent.
Cecil Posey, representing the
Oregon Education Assn., told the
House committee Wednesday that
a long range solution must be
found if the schools are to be main
tained on present standards. He
said that almost. 20,000 new pupils
are being added each year, and
that 25 per cent of the state's pop
ulntion now is in school.
Legislative committees gave ap
proval to proposals to control the
sale of comic books and to have V
driver training in the schools. ,
The Senate Judiciary Committee,
after studying the problem for
three months, decided on its comic
book policy. It would have comic
(Continued on Page 2 Col. 5)
Akey Trades Jobs
With Lutz; Takes
CV School Post
J. CLYDE AKEY
. . .gats new job
The Camas Valley School Dis
trict ' has traded administrators
with Oakland.
Oakland Correspondent Mrs.
Edith Dunn reported today that
J. Clyde Akey, grade school prin
cipal al Oakland, had been nam
ed superintendent of the Camas
Valley district. He succeeds Guy
Lutz, who has been named Super
intendent of the Oakland district.
Akey was the center of a con
troversy with present Oakland su
perintendent, James M. Cum-
mings, cany inis year uiai lea i
the resignation of both from th
Oakland district. Their tenure emls
at Oakland at the end of tha
school year. Lutz will succeed
Cummings, and Akey will go tj
Camas Valley to fill the positim
left by Lulz. ,
Akey has been an administrator
at Oakland for two years. He re
ceived his masters degree at Lew
is and Clark College in Portland
last summer. He is married anJ
has two children.
Williams Nor Candidate,
Nor Is He A Democrat'
No further action concerning ap
pointment of a successor to outgo
ing Sheriff Calvin H. Baird Sr. was
forthcoming Wednesday. One man,
however emphasized he was "not
interested in the position."
The man was Dep. Sheriff Paris
Williams. Williams told the News
Review Tuesday he was not a
Democrat. Earlier he gave the im-
j presslon to a reporter that he was
not a Itcpuoiican. a siory in lues
day's newspaper said he was a
Democrat.
A cheek wilh the Douglas Coun
ty clerk's office showed that the
deputy sheriff is not regisierid.
Dep. Sheriff Williams was recom
mended to the County Court in a
letter from a private cit'ten.
Just to confuse the issue slight
ly, the deputy sheriff Tuesday aft
ernoon said he hart always oeen
reentered Republican since firs
volig i California,
Levity Foct Rent
By L. P. Reizenstetn
Add to occupational hax
ards, entailing economic lost
and mental disturbance: a
josh over the eye during
prizefight. (. ' ( )
J