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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1938)
Thrifty - The Weather Forecast: Cntettled tontght and Saturday, moderate tem pera tur. Temperature Highest yesterday 48 Lowest this morning 29 Thirty-Third Year lHISInl&K The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner Copyright, 1937. by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. CON.SKRVAT1VE DEMOS MAKING OVERTURES RAYBI RN AND CLARK IS MTBMISSIVK MOOD TEXAN'S SEEN ANXIOl'S SAFEGUARD PATRONAGE LAV SENATOR'S ACTION TO PRESIDENTIAL HOPES WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. Many people are whooping with pleasure at the thought of the president, pros trate beneath the heels of conserva tive Democrats. The w hoopers will be Interested by a reliable report that two leading conservative Democrats have made post-election overtures to the White House. The two are House Majority Leader Sam Rayburn of Texas, a close crony of Vice -President John N. Garner, and Senator Bennett Champ Clark of Missouri, who is widely reputed to be Garner's 1940 presidential choice. Rayburn has Just left Washington after a call on the president. Clnrk made his overture Indirectly. Neither Rayburn nor Clark has discussed the matter, but White House sources which, while Interested, are usually accurate, state that both men were In rather submissive mood. After the voters' recent swing at the New Deal, you might expect men like Clark and Rayburn to be en couraged In conservative rebellion. But there are other, brutally prac tical considerations to be remem bered. Clark's case is special. He la now running so hard (or the 1940 nomin ation that, If he were a shorter winded man. you could hear hla encer puffing from coast to coast. His chances have been handsomely Im proved by a big home-state majority on election day. yet he runs the risk of having started the race too soon to finish. The one thing that can assure him of the great prize Is the president's approval. If the presi dent should approve Clark, the con servative DemoeitUs would accept the arangement with alghs of gratitude, for he is really the conservatives man. (Continued on Pag Ten) Grants Pass Cuts City Expense $70 GRANTS PASS. Nov. 8 (AP A elty tax budget of 981.313 50 was ap proved Thursday nlaht, dropping 77 below last year's figure which result ed in a tax decrease. With $11000 Increase In city net valuation report ed today, the miliar levy Is expected to drop again In 1039. All Out of Step Rut One MANSFIELD. Ohio. (UP) A Junior high school band memlier did a "Corrlpan" at n foothall game, when he marched ono way while the rest of the band marched the other. The "wrong way" marcher evidently be came more Interested In hla music than in the formation the band was forming, the leader said. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Ulllan Woodford Hung annoyed at a scribe friend's forgetfulness, she having good reason to be. too. for which the acrlbe humbly apolo ld. Maude Codding taking a Havering compliment In a m.nt?r-of-fact man ner, she knowlna all the time the flatterer was right. Mary tye Maentr. whipping about the old home town looking up old frlenda and completely forgetting about previous appointments. BUI I Jitterbug l Cunningham par ticipating In an early momlng chat r:tl n friend and deciding that eery often life was a huk until a right aood washing m.ichlne aale came a:ons; and made things bright again. PWA Travelling Engineer C. . Stewart rrgretttne his PWA travel. ' we -pt. h-m fr.-'ni P-ein;: Ala. aua pi igoiotii a ail Uu Shoppers Medford Full Associated Press T REPORT ON 'QUEER ATTITUDE7 OF U. S. LEADERS Summons Follows Ordering Home of American Envoy Nature of Report to De . termine Next Nazi Step WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. (AP) A German embassy secretary said today Ambassador Hans Dleckhoff, called home to Berlin, probably would leave from New York next Friday on the Euro pa, the first fast German boat leaving for Europe. Reporters and photographers who appeared at Dleckhoff's residence this morning were ordered away by pri vate guards, "In the name of the German government." "This Is German property," they were told. BERLIN. Nov. 18. (AP) Germany today called home her ambassador to Washington for a report on "the queer attitude" of President Roose velt and other American leaders toward the wave of violence and re strictive measures against Jews in nazl Germany. The summons to Ambassador Hans Dleckhoff waa sent Just four days after announcement United States Ambassador Hugh R. Wilson had been ordered home by President Roosevelt for report and consulta tion. The order for Dleckhoff to re turn came as a surprise even to many foreign office functionaries. It waa Interpreted as meaning For eign Minister Joachim von Rtbben trop and other members of the cabi net have found it difficult to be lieve Dleckhoff's cabled reports con cerning American reaction to Ger many's antl-Semltlsm. To Give Details DNB, the official news agency, said "the ambassador will inform the foreign minister In detail con cerning the queer attitude toward events In Germany of a domestic nature which is apparent from decla rations by Roosevelt and other au thoritative personalities in the United Rtatea of America." Officials generally had expected Dleckhoff would return to Berlin to report only after Wilson had con ferred with President Roosevelt. Upon the nature of the American envoy's report, the gist of which Dleckhoff had been expected to learn, would depend the next Ger man step, informed circles believed. Yesterday, however, it was reliably learned, reports from the United States were considered by nazls to be so unfavorable the Immediate summons to Dleckhoff waa decided upon. Indignation Seen Those statements were said to have compared the general attitude during the Czechoslovak -Germ an cri sis In .September with the present American frame of mind and to have noted a change from approval, because Americans felt Germany's annexation of the Sudeten areas meant the union of Germans with Germans, to one of "95 per cent" indignation over the. handling of the Jewish situation. ,(In a press conference Tuesday President Roosevelt aald public opin ion In the United States had been profoxindly shocked by news of nun antl-Semltts violence.) Young Mother Confesses Baby Left in Lot to Die OAKLAND. Cat If., Nov. 18 (AP) A young mother lay In Alameda county hospital today recovering nor mally from unattended childbirth and apparently unconcerned about the death a few hours earlier of the Infant daughter police said she abandoned In a vacant lot. The baby, swathed only In ft dish towel and placed In a flimsy shop ping bag. was found blue with cold yesterday momlng. She died 10 hours later. Hospital attendants paid Mrs. Rose Pojdch. 38, showed no interest when they told her of the baby's death. They said her own condition was normal and no complications had arisen from her del f -deli very. Insoector Thomas Duffy said crim inal charges probably would be filed against her although final action rested with the district attorney. While Alameda county hospital doctors fought to ave the infant's llf, police ben a hou ho ' -gbacfcug q( tb Migbbortwod hic& Take Advantage of Annual Bargain Day Offers ' i ma Doffs Slacks Q fe.t. .A,. V.. Helen Hullck (above). 28-year old I.os Angeles teacher, who favored slacks to dresses and Insisted on wearing slacks Into court despite a Judge's warning, spent about an hour In Jail and was forced to don the usual jail variety of denim dress for her Insistence. She was sentenced to five days In Jull ror con tempt on her third appearance In court Iri slack, but won a release, on a habeas cor pus. (A. P. Photo). T EXTEND PERMITS OF VISITING JEWS WASHINGTON. Nov. 18. (API President Roosevelt told a press con ference today that on humanitarian grounds he had proposed a six months extension for between 12,000 and 15.000 German and Austrian refugees who are In the United States on visitors' permits. The president said unless this ex tension were granted the permits of this large group would be cancelled if the refugees were not back in their native land by the end of the year. He has Informed Secretary of Labor Perkins, he aald. it would be a cruel and Inhuman thing to compel thews persons to go back to Germany and faoe possible mistreatment In con centration camps or other persecu tion. The president smiled but had no comment on the summon home of Hans Dleckhof, German ambassador to Washington, to report on ths "queer attitude" of the president and other American authorities on domes tic affairs In Germany. Aa for the refugees here on tem porary visitors' permits. Mr. Roose velt said he would present the facte to congress and If congress took no action the refugees would be allowed to stay In this country. led to the home of Mrs. Rose Por.lch They found her in bed, dared and sobbing. "Yes, It Is my baby," she wept. "I was afraid of Joe." Joe Is her husband. "My husband has been accusing me of going with other men." she told Inspector Tom Duffy. "When 1 found 1 was going to have a baby. I was afraid of what he would aay. So t hid the truth from him. I told him I was develop ing ft tumor. I don't know whether I deceived him or not. But 1 didn't tell him the truth. The mother aald the child was born Wednesday white her husband and three children were not at home. When Beatrice, 0. came home from school. Mrs. Porlch told her It was neighbor's child. "She did not know It waa her own sister.'' Mrs. Porlch said. "She thought It wu ft baby left here. 1 told her we could not keep It. She ltpr-d nv wrap It In a tlih tov.' j Beauut left It la tha lot tat ma," ItEDFORD, 0REGOX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, RECITES STORY 0F!U. S. CONTENTIONS TORTURE BY GANG Baker Subjected to Severe Beating by Abductors Is Testimony at- Trial of Four Olympia Residents OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 18. (AP) The defense in the "torture kidnap case" pleaded today for permission to offer a defense of "entrapment" with offers of proof that Dr. Kent W. Berry. 50, was persuaded by prosecutors to "beat up" Irving Baker, retired coast guard lieutenant, Instead of having him arrested on a charge of raping Berry's 27-year-old wife. The trial recessed at noon with argument on admissibility of the de fense offer Incomplete. The prosecu tion announced in court It would wel come a grand Jury Investigation of events before and after the charged abduction. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Nov. 18. (AP) Broad-shouldered Irving Baker, for mer retired coast guard lieutenant, was to face cross-examination today by attorneys for four men accused nr kirinnnitw. beatlmr and attempting to mutilate him last August 19. Baker yesterday gave nis own awry h arrir nnri stMdfnstlv denied he had forced intimacies on the pret ty, young WUe OI ur. ften. w. oerry, 50, Olympia physician, after ft Fourth of July patty at nearby Mud bay. Baker said the defendants. Dr. Berry, Jaes4ttfdlck. William . K. McAloon and Robert H. Smith, took him to an abandoned gravel pit ti ter forcing him from his home at gunpoint on the strength of ft fake arrest warrant and there subjected him n nimont Incessant beating and torture for more than an hour. Tried To Bnalrh nun "McAloon and Smith got mo at my hAm. TViker testified. "Rcddlck WSS driving the car, parked in front of my home. Wc drove around the block and Dr. Berry stepped from behind a tree and got Into the car. "While we were driving out of town I aaw McAloon'a gun. I made a dive for it and tried to ahoot It, but Mc Aloon had hla hand pressed over the hummer while the nun was pointed j at hla stomach. Berry bein pound I ing me on the head with a flash- light and later McAloon nit me on i the head with the revolver butt. I ! hvi inct consciousness" He then told how he waa bound hand and foot end drafted from the car. Berry, he aald, constantly ac cused him of raping Mrs. Berry and he said he insisted he had not. 8lncks le! As flag The torn slacks Berry aald his wife wore the night of the asserted as sault were stuffed Into Baker's mouth aa a gag. he testified. Then, whllo McAloon stood guard. Reddlck held a flashlight while Berry "pave me tk.a. nr fftllf tJXT.flC kicks ti thO aide." "Then Berry tied a sweater around his hand and atarted to pound me in the face. , , . They had me on the h was klcklns me ter rifically. Someone of the men told him: 'Don t kick him.' men ne urn rv. nvr nnri said: 'Somebody pull up his shirt.' Reddlck pulled up my shirt. Then Dr. Berry puuea nm nvi out and beat me across the back for about five minutes." Mutilation Prevented After again hurling accusations Baker had raped Mrs. Berry, which Baker still denied, Dr. Berry "put on a pair of rubber glovea, kicked me and got holdNof me with ft pair of pliers." Baker aald Reddlck was holding ft surgeon' scalpel in htft hand and that Dr. Berry said he was going to mutilate htm, but that Smith inter ceded and en Id he "wouldn't let him cut me." Baker then told of struggling to a nearby houw for aid. He said ha wanted to go home first, rather than to ft hospital, because Berry had told him he waa going to town to rape Mrs. Baker, and Baker wanted to "get a gun to kill Dr. Berry." ASHLAND, Nov. 18 (AP) A school hue was ditched on the Oreen Springs highway east of here today but the passengers, two students and the driver, R. A. Miller, were uninjured. Several studenta waiting to be picked up along the route were late for high school claa-es at Ashland. The bus wa forced off the road by a trwk two miles from the Gretii hptum inoujauia summit. OR NIPPON REJECTS Ideas and Principles of Past No Longer Apply Is Re plyJapan Establishing New Order in East Asia TOKYO. Nov. 18. (AP) Japan to day rejected all major contentions of the United States note of October 6 protesting against "unwarranted In terference" with American rights in China and declared "Ideas and prin ciples of the past" no longer apptled to the Chlnece situation. - The Japanese reply, handed to Am bassador Joseph C. Grew, said In con clusion: "In the face of the new situation any attempt to apply to the condi tions of today and tomorrow the in applicable ideas and principles of the past neither would contribute to the peace of Bnst Asia nor solve the Im mediate issues.'' The Japanese note, which had the approval of the cabinet and the sanction of Emperor Hirohlto, dH clared that Japan was engaged In establishing a new order In East Asia "which Is an Indispensable condition of Japan's very existence." The note took up the points of the American protest one by one. On some points the allegations of tho United States were denied. On others counter-arguments were offered. Else where pleas of military necessity wero m.'",le. - - - 'The Japanese reply was authorita tively Interpreted aa notice that Jap an considers that tho new conditions created by her conquest of a largo portion of China have rendered out dated the International agreements concerning China reached Immediate ly after the World War. Already responsible Japaneno spokesmen have Indicated a determ ination that Btich pacta as the 1022 nine-power treaty, by which Japan, tho United States and 'seven other nations pledged themselves to respe.-t Chlna'a terltorlal Integrity and Inde pendence, should no longer bind tho Japanese empire. BIG SALES EVENT DRAWING THRONG TO LOCAL STORES Annual autumn Dollar Days at tracted a large number of Bhopper'; to downtown Medford today and an even larger number Is anticipated for tomorow, last day of the big sale event. The retail trade division of tho Jackson County Chamber of Com merce, sponsor of Dollar Days, aald that many shoppers were utilizing tho bargain event to lay In ft store of Christmas presents. It waa pointed out that a wide variety of merchan dise autable for gifts could be pro cured during Dollar Days at attrar ttvely low prices. The Dollar Day sale li not ft clear ance of old merchandise but ft gen uine bsrgaln sate of new stock bought especially for the annual fait selling event. It waa emphasised. Because of this many artlelea purchased now can be put aside for Christmas pres ents. Shoppers were advised to peruse the Mall Tribune advertisements carefully to note the extensive var ltv of articles suitable for Yuletlde gifts. Night watch Faces Charge In Arson PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov, 18. (AP) An arson charge was placed against Raleigh X. Morgan, 36, ft night wafhman, today In connection with the 82.000 fire at the Irving dock October 29. Detectives Al Elchelberaer and Her man H. Horaek. who arrested Mor gan Wednesday, said he slvned an alleged confession last night. Aftr-r two previous Incendiary attempts failed, ft third damsd the it rue ture and destroyed 70,000 sacks of sugar and 11.000 tons of grain. Fabulous .Mine Hunted ORACLE. Arlr.. (UP) Thwarted In his long-time search for the "Mine With the Iron Door," R. Shiner of Orac'.e has gone back up into the Santa Catallna mountains to try again. Shaner believes that such ft gold mine docs exist some pla?e on the north slope of the Santa Cat- fRIBUNE Full United GAUO n Fruit Growers Disappointed By Small Reduction of Duty In New British Trade Pact (By the Associated Press) Paclflo northwest shingle producers and fruit growers expressed disap pointment today after considering the efrect the new United States-rirent Britain-Canada trade parts, signed yesterday, would have on their respec tive Industries. R. D. Mackle, president of the 1 11 1 United States red cedar shingle in- 1 1 d us try, said In Hoqulam "the agree ment with Canada simply knocks the props out from under the United States shingle industry." "The agreement closes the United States shingle business out," he add ed. "We can't maintain our wages and hours against Canadian competi tion and this treaty virtually throws the United States market wide" open to the dom initio's shingle mills. In Vancouver, B.C., A. L. Hughes, president of the Consolidated Red Cedar Shingle association of British Columbia, expressed disappointment the right of freo entry for Canadian shlnglea on a unrestricted basis was not restored. Still Prohibitive The Yakima fruit exporters, who handle largo tonages of apples and pears going to Great Britain, ex pressed disappointment when In formed the treaty with Britain re duced the British duty only one third. J. Walter Hebert, manager of the Yakima Valley Fruit Growers associ ation, said "the tariff has been pro hibitive. They have cut the tariff but It still la prohibitive." The exporters contend the pear tariff could well be eliminated since those from this country do not com pete with those marketed by Qreat Britain's possessions. They also worked for ft 60 per cent reduction In the appt duty and were willing to accept less but did not expect to get so little, they said. Lumber exporters In Seattle, who refused to be quoted by name, said tariff reductions for west coast lumber "wouldn't mean a thing" be cause lower costs of production In Canada put U.S. exporters at ft dis advantage. noon to Wheat The exportera were awaiting ft re port from Col. W. B. Greeley, secre tary of the West Coast Lumbermen's association, who la In Chicago. Charles E. Johnson, Spokane man ager of the North Pacific Growers, Inc., had an optimistic view. He said elimination of the 6 cents a bushel duty on wheat will be a "boon to the wheat growera of the Pacific north west." "Under the preferential treatment the Canadian growera monopolized the market but we should be In a more favorable position now," he said. (More about treaty on ltige 6) Poor P.yeslght? Another Hit KENTON, Ohio (UP) People have warned James Hastings, 83, to give up hunting because of failing eye sight but he wont hunting anyway. He fired 2A shotgun shells and re turned with 17 mudhens. Radio Highlights Medford station KMED will air por tions of the Ohio Stats-Mlchtaan, and Tsiaa Chrlstlan-Rlee garnet Saturday, starting at 13:45 p.m. (Medford time) and will carry the full Oregon-Washington gams, starting at 1:4S p.m. (Medford time.) (Ily Associated Press) (Time la Eastern Standard) Saturday root hall 1:30 p.m Yale ts. Harvard, WOR MBS. 1:4.1 Ohio State vi. Michigan. WEAP-NBC and WOR-MBS about 4:10. 3:45 Notre Dame ts. Northwestern, WJZ-NBC. WABC-CB8. 4:30 (approximately) Texat Chrla tlen vs. Rice, WEAF-NBC. :lt (approximately) Stanford v. Callforlna, MBS. NEW YORK, NOT. 18. (AP) Two leaders of tho American Tederatlon of Labor are to Join In the current broadcast on the situation In Oer many, tonight at 10:30 Tla WABO CB on "Labor Looks at Oermany " William Oreen. president, will tal from Washington: Matthew Woll. rtce-president, from Syracuse, N.T. Theater of Stara, Wednesday nleht feature of CBS, la moving up a half hour earlier to tales tho hour from t to 10 next weex. John Barrymore will replace Adolphe Menjou aa mas ter of ceremonies. Programs tonliiht (Friday): WJZ NBC 10 middleweight fight. Prnd Apostoll vs. Young corbett ITT. What to expect Saturday: WXAF HBO 13 noon, Schubert concert from Berlin; W ABO-CBS 13:45, des cription of blasting In San Jacinto funnel; WJZ-NBC 13:30 p.m., na tional Oranja convention. Press Trade Pacts in Brief (By the Asaorlnted Press) The United States' trade agree ment with Oreat Britain and Can ada bring the number of recipro cal pacts to 10. The new treaties will run at least throe years, be ginning next January 1. Oreat Britain granted tariff cuta or other concessions on about 460 American Products: Canada gave concessions on 1480 American products. The United States gave Britain ISO concessions and Can ada 400. In general, Britain lowered tar iffs on various American farm products, and Canada on many American factory goods. The United States cut duties on Brlt lah manufactured goods and Can adian raw products. Concessions by the United Ststes go automatically to countries hav ing "moet-favored-natlon" treaties virtually every nation except Oermany. ASSESSED VALUE f OF T Total assessed valuation of Jackson county for 1938 la 33. 832, 385.32, an incrense of $2,822,670.69 over last year, according to figures compiled by the county assessor's office. The 1037 valuation was $31,000,006.73. The increased valuation Is largely on property In the city of Medford, and due to an increase In utility valuations, and re-appralsement of town values, County Assessor J. B. Coleman aaid. The 1938 city of Medford valuation Ib listed at $9,693,736.02. For ,1937 It was $7,671. 52.V64. This Is an Increase of $2,022,212.38. All of the county valuation Increase,, save $600,464.2! waa on Medford property. The Ashland valuation for 1938 Is placed at $2,S17,789.88, an Increase of $239.8,34.64. For 1937 the Ashland valuation was $2,377,965.24, For the past 18 months, the asses sor's office has been engaged In re appralsement of Medford property values. One Is now underway In the Talent and Phoenix districts, and ono Is planned next year for rural areas and farms. Similar action Is under way In all counties, of the state. No figures on the' tax levy mlllagc for the year will be available until after the formal approval of the 1938 county budget, and extension of the budget on the tax books. A public hearing will be held at the court house auditorium next Tuesday morning, for this purpose, with A. C. Hubbard of the budget committee acting aa chairman. fourToyTciied Pour Ashland youths were to be arraigned In Justice of tha peace court here this afternoon on a charge of grand larceny. The four defendants went listed as James D. Bailey, 1, O. O. McLean. 34, William Tycer. 19, and Harold W. Wlgen, 31. Their arraignment waa being delayed pending arrlvel from Ashland of Attorney prank J. Van Dyke, who waa to defend them. The youths are accused of steal ing a 3-pleee suit and nine pairs of trousers from a Yreka Laundry company truck near a North Pacific highway resort Isto last night. The truck was driven by Lee Parker, po lice aald. Medford city police wera notified of the alleged theft and stats police went out on the Investigation. The state police arrested the youths early thla morning In an automobile In Ashland. Police said they were In possession of the stolen olothlnc. A complaint was Issued and signed by Mr. Perker thla afternoon. state police and the district at tomey'a office were continuing an investigation of the defendants' activities. Today I Friday Molt people Uk to hv their want Adt In the sunder morn ing edition. Well, today le Fri day. Time to prepnre that A dr. Closing time for Classified page Is 3:30 p. m. Sntnrclaj. Ad closing time 8 p. m. No. 206. M TALK PROBLEMS IN L CONCLAVE Prices and Parity Big Words in Discussions Pride in Calling Is Supplanting Urge for City , Life PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 18. AP) America's farmers got together and compared notes here today as the 1938 National Grange convention, hustled through a full program. The people who fill the nation's larder gathered In hotel rooms and lobbies, talked their common problems and got a slant on the local difficulties In other fields and crops. A tobacco grower from South Car ollna heard a corn belt man from Nebraska fight the chinch bug and chipped In with hla choice polemic, anent the plnhocrker V bad fellow who takes the profit out of tobacco If you ain't on your toes." Cotton Problems A Texas cotton grower said tha farm bill referendum on cotton would carry In Texas but asserted the present program wasn't working too well down home where "30 per cent of the farmers are on WPA. A Maryland dairyman told an Ore gon wheat grower the solution of farm troubles In his country depend ed on "education, not regimenta tion." ' O rangers from 36 states and Alaaks were at the convention. Prices and parity were big words In the conclave halls. Parity equal-1 lty between prices of farm produce and the commodities farmers must buy Is unachieved In too many crops. An illustration was offered by a South Carolina grower who said, the parity price In cotton was 15.7 cents per pound and the present price, even with government subsidy, reached only 8 to 0 cents. Corn and wheat failed to hit tha desired pries balance but were not aa badly off aa cotton. In most sections of the south tobacco waa In the email bracket of profitable crops with prices at or slightly above parity. Farm Pride Returning Pride In the farm has supplanted the one-time urge of almost every boy and girl to leave the farm, ac cording to farmers from the four comers of the nation and the once humble soil tiller Is no longer tht self-effacing rustic of yore. "Some of our children will leavw the ferm." said Thomas R. Brook of Harford county, Maryland, "but the way we look at it one of ths farmer's Jobs Ib to produce good, clear brains for the city." The urge to leave the farm dis appeared with the auto, radio, elec tricity, and the other comforts of the machine age. said Mrs. Lou La Taber, wife of the National Orang master. Ralph W. Moore, master of tha Texas State Orange, warned unless) a better program for cotton la evolv ed cotton farmers simply will havv to look elsewhere for a living. Ha laid ft lot of It to "too much con trol." HER SMIRK WORSE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18 (AP) Mlas Helen Hullck may wear slacks la court If she likes, but her "smirk (Municipal Judge Arthur Ouertn said, she smirked) la something else again. Thla waa the opinion handed down by the appellate division of tha su preme court today In dissolving Judge Ouerln's order sentencing the kinder garten teacher to five days In Jail for contempt. ' The court ruled what Mlsa Hullck wore waa not within the control of the court and not proper subject for a contempt eltatlon. But the decision mildly reprimand ed the school teacher for what tha Judgea termed a "type of exhibition ism which may have tended to Im pede orderly procedure" of the court. The contempt action waa based cm Miss Hullck'a attire In Judge OuerlnV court where she testified In a crim inal case. ROGUE H WATER JOB TO ME CO. ROODS RIVER, Nov. IS (AP) Shoule and Walter of Seattle are suc cessful bidden among eleven firm for an Improved city water ayatem oosUlu; slightly under laMe
