Baby Found Safe;
One Still Missing
From N.Y. Hospital
New York, Mar. 31 (U.R) Diane Ranzie, six-months-old, was
found unhormed today, 12 hours after being kidnaped from a
perambulator parked in a Brooklyn theater lobby, but police held
little hope of finding a second stolen baby alive.
The second infant, Chaneta Holden, a Negro born prematurely
10 days ago, disappeared from an incubator at Lincoln hospital
last night a few minutes after the Ranzie girl had been whisked
from her carriage by Mrs. Catherine Palmore.
The infant's mother, Mrs. Clarence Holden, said she feared the
baby had been dropped or injured bv a hosDital attendant and
hidden. Police, theorizing that
pital, searched laundry chutes,
10 to 2 Vole by
Jury Finds Coy
Guilty of Rape
The second conviction for a
sex crime in less than a week
was obtained yesterday by Dis
trict Attorney George Nielson
when a circuit court jury com
posed of six men and six women
adjudged Rex Joseph Coy, 28,
guilty of assault with intent to
commit rape. They took just one
hour to reach the verdict. There
were ten "guilty" votes with two
dissenting.
Coy was identified as the man
who attacked an 11-year-old
I.dford girl, by his victim and
by two of her playmates. He did
not testify in his own behalf.
The Medford man was indicted
by a grand jury February 23.
Sentencing Saturday
Judge H. K. Hanna has set
9:30 a.m. Saturday, as the time
to pronounce sentence and Dep
uty District Attorney Paul Havi
land said Coy's previous crimi
nal record will be brought up at
that time. It could not be men
tioned during the trial because
Coy himself was not called to
testify.
Coy was defended during the
three-day trial by two court
appointed attorneys, Manville
Heisel and Stanley C. Jones Jr.
A circuit court jury, -consisting
of many of the same jurors
who tried the Coy case, returned
another guilty verdict last week
against Earl Gorman Edison
who had been indicted on a stat
utory rape charge. He received
a 12-year sentence but is being
held in county jail here pending
a motion for a new trial. Coy
could be sentenced to life in the
state penitentiary, or the court
could give him a lesser sentence
of from 1 to 20 years.
NLRB Gets Unfair Practice Charges
Kogap Lumber industries of
Medford have filed unfair labor
practice charges against the
Medford Central Labor council,
the national labor relations
board in Portland told the Unit
ed Press today.
While the NLRB did not re
lease the specific charges, it was
understood here that they in
volve a dispute between the firm
and the labor council, together
with several affiliated unions,
which began about the middle of
February.
Pickets have been posted at
Kogap since the dispute rose
over the employment of produc
tion workers at Kogap on con
struction jobs, involving new dry
kilns and sheds. The pickets
have carried signs of the local
Two Candidates
Speak Here
Two democratic candidates for
important political office will
attend the Saturday afternoon
meeting of the Jackson county
democratic central committee, it
was reported today by Mrs. Ed
ward C. Kellv, chairman.
They are Howard Latouretle,
who is seeking nomination for
United States senator in the May
19 primary election, and David
I Cv Shaw, democratic candidate
' ffl- nomination for congressional
representative from the Fourth
district.
Latourette is a former speaker
of the Oregon house of represent
atives and is former democratic
naLonal committeeman for Ore
gofT. Mrs. Kelly said. He arrived
c in Medford at noon today.
Shaw is an attorney practic
ing in Gold Beach and Eugene.
The meeting, to be at 3 p. m.
at the Medford YMCA. will be
open and the public is welcome,
Mrs. Kelly said.
Democratic candidates for
election to local offices also will
be presented at the meeting.
Tobacco Tax Restored in
California School Aid Bill
Sacramento, Mar. 31 (U.R) A
three-cent cigarette and tobacco
tax was nut back into a $29,500,
000 school aid bill by the assem
bly wavs and means committee
last night and the bill recom
mended for passage by the house.
The committee voted 14 to
eight to reinstate the $45 mil
lion tax on tobacco products
that was taken from the bill
Tuesday night by the revenue
and taxation committee. It then
voted 15 to three to send the
measure lo the assembly board.
Approval of the measure was
over the objection of A. Alan
Post, the legislature auditor, and
H. Mugford. state budget di
''Qtor. (Mugford objected to the In
crease in the school, program and
the child never had left the hos
incinerators, waste baskets, drain-
Booked tor Kidnaping
Assistant District Attorney
cnaries uanui ordered Mrs. Pat
more booked for kidnaping.
uiane was found asleeD in
bed with Mrs. Palmore and her
daughter, Lois. She took the
child, she said, because "it was
freezing cold and I just decided
lo taKe it home, She lives in a
10-family tenement a few blocks
from the scene of the kidnaping.
Mrs. Palmore is the mother of
four children.
Mrs. Geraldine Ranzie.'Diane's
mother, sobbed with relief when
the baby was returned to her at
a Brooklyn police station.
Mrs. Ranzie, who left Diane in
the theater lobby while she
watched a double feature with
another child, said she did not
know Mrs. Palmore.
Woman Separated
Mrs. Ranzie is separated from
her husband, Albert, a steel com
pany chauffeur, police said.
Police learned of Diane's
whereabouts from Mrs. Pal
more's brother, George Bell, who
had been living at her home for
the past few weeks.
Police quoted Mrs. Palmore
as saying:
"It was freezing cold and I de
cided to take it home."
Doctors feared the incubator
baby could not live more than
one hour outside the hospital in
cubator without special atten
tion. Radio stations broadcast
her special formula and instruc
tions for caring for the child,
daughter of a 26-year-old Negro
television repair student and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Holden.
Reported by Nurse
The Holden baby was report
ed missing at about 8 p. m. by
a special nurse in charge of the
five incubator babies at the hos
pital. She said all five were
sleeping peacefully at her 7:30
p. m. check.
Police said the incubator room
was on the second floor of the
hospital and easily accessible
from the street up one flight of
stairs. No one in the hospital saw
anyone carry the child out.
Her mother was too ill to be
told of the disappearance.
building trades council which
listed KogaD as "unfair."
Last week the local union of
Lumber and Sawmill Workers,
AF of L, protested to the Cen
tral Labor council over the pick
eting, and earlier this week the
Klamath Basin District council
of Lumber and Sawmill workers
disclaimed this letter of protest.
Abbot Pleads Guilty
In Prague Hearing
Prague, Czechoslovakia, Mar.
31 ;U.R) A Roman Catholic
abbot pleaded guilty before the
slate court today to high treason
and espionage, radio Prague re
ported.
The broadcast said that Aug-
ustin Machotka, abbot of the pre
monstrate monastery at Nova
Rise, Moravia, confessed "carry
ing out espionage and commit
ting high treason on orders of
the Vatican hierarchy standing
high in the services of American
capitalists."
He was said to be one of 10-high-ranking
Czech priests put
on trial today before a five-man
senate of the state court in
Prague's Pankrao prison.
The other nine defendants
were not identified immediately.
House Votes Slash
In Foreign Aid Money
Washington. Mar. 31 U.P.)
The house voted tentatively to
day to lop $20 million off the
$45 million asked by the admin
istration to carry out President
Truman's "point four" program.
The standing vote was 117 to 78.
Rep. Christian A. Herter (R..
Mass.) submitted the proposal
for reducing the first-year au
thorization for "point four" to
$25 millian. This would include
about $10 million for technical
assistance programs now in oper
ation. to the ear-marking of the tax to
pav for it.
"We may need this tax next
year for general state govern
ment costs under existing laws."
he warned. He pointed out
building reserve funds were ex
hausted and there would be no
money available to tap for pub
lic works needs.
Post objected on grounds the
$45 million would not be enough
to carry the extended school pro
gram next year. He said in
creased enrollment alone would
require expenditures of an ex
tra $12 million next year under
the present scale of school sub
sidy. The increased subsidies
provided by the bill, he said,
would more than eat up thii sur-plus.
Medford
United Press Full Lease Wire
44th Year
18
Baruch
(Acme Telephoto)
HARRY BRIDGES
His Fate Awaited
Bridges Perjury
Case Goes to Jury
After 81 days
San Francisco, Mar. 31 (U.R)
The perjury-conspiracy case
against Longshore Union Leader
Harry Bridges and two of his
aides was submitted to a jury of
eight men and four women at
12:43 p. m. today.
Federal District Judge George
B. Harris completed a morning
long period of instructions to
jurors at 12:10 p. m., and after
a brief conference with oppos
ing counsel, submitted the case.
Long Session Seen
The jurors will begin deliber
ating immediately following
lunch about 2 p. m. Apparent-,
ly in anticipation of a lengthy
deliberation, the first three jur
ors in court today showed up
carrying suitcases. One brought
a comfortable pillow with him.
The 49-year-old president of
the powerful International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen's
union is charged with lying at
his naturalization hearing in
1945 when he denied he was or
ever had been a communist.
J. R. Robertson, longshore un
ion vice-president, and Henry
Schmidt, top ILWU organizer,
were indicted with their presi
dent on a conspiracy count and
charged with aiding and abetting
Bridges' alleged perjury.
Poinli of Law Covered
Harris took an entire morning
to cover more than 40 points of
law which the defense and pros
ecution wanted explained to the
jury.
At the behest of Bridges' at
torneys, he stressed the "guilt
by association" theory and said
the labor chief could not be con
victed if evidence at the 81-day
trial showed he had cooperated
with communists merely to fur
ther the work of the nupjr:.i;!
ther the cause of the union.
Groundwork Laid
For Soil District
More than 40 residents of the
Sams Valley, Beagle. Meadows
and Table Rock communities met
at the Sams Valley school last
night to lay the groundwork for
a new campaign to form a soil
conservation district.
A committee of 14 will draw
up tentative boundaries for the
proposed district, which would
coordinate soil-saving and water
conserving efforts. The commit
tee proposes to determine senti
ment in regard to the district,
and whenever they run into op
posing viewpoints they will draw
a boundary line, thus helping to
assure the success of the meas
ure when it finally comes to a
vote. Only landowners in favor
of such a district would be in
cluded in the balloting.
Petitions are being circulated
for submission to the state soil
conservation committee, and it
was learned today that sufficient
signatures to call for hearings in
the area have already been ob
tained. More signatures will be
sought, however.
A second meeting of interested
farmers and ranchers has been
set for April 20 when the final
proposed boundaries may be
known.
PLANE GROUND LOOPS
A Stinson Voyager airplane
piloted by Dick Woods ground
looped and nosed over at the
Medford airport at about 1:15
p.m. today, according to airport
sources. The plane, owned by
Medford Air service, was taxiing
when a brake grabbed. The left
wing dragged on the ground,
and the plane stood on its nose.
Woods was unhurt, according to
witnesses.
Pages
Urges
America Staggering
From Crisis To Crisis,
Elder Statesman Says
Newport, R. I., Mar. 31 (U.R) Bernard M. Baruch said today
that the United States was staggering "from crisis to crisis with the
initiative left to the enemy" and to win the cold war must have "a
general staff for peace," headed by a man "of the stature of Gen.
George C. Marshall."
"What is needed is a non-partisan group which will stay on
the job until the cold war is won," Baruch said, "a grotiD which
would sit in continuous deliberation on the whole of the peace
waging, serving as a central point of decision, weighing all the
many commitments pressed upon us, guiding the best the disposi
tion of our strained resources, determining where in the world we
are to fight a mere holding action and where we can achieve a de
cisive break-through and at what effort."
Nation Said Spreading Itself Too Thin
The 79-year-old former presidential advisor spoke before the
staff and students of the Naval War college here.
Baruch said the United States was today spreading itself "too
thin, unable to achieve decision anywhere."
The "serious defeat" suffered by the United States in China,
he said, "has stirred a good deal of public discussion of whether we
are losing the cold war. Certainly there is sufficient reason to feel
that what has been done so far is inadequate."
Must Learn To Pace
Baruch said the United Slates!
must "learn to pace ourselves in
relation tp the Russians and the
threat of war." He said he be
lieved that American intelli
gence could unravel enough of
the Russian enigma to give us
"an adequate basis for judging
Russia's intentions as to war or
peace."
"I do feel that we must vigi
lantly watch the over-all degree
of Soviet mobilization for war
and that we dare not permit too
great a variance with our own
mobilization, or we risk war,"
Baruch said.
But, he added, he felt another
war would not begin with an
open attack on the United
States.
"It seems to me quite likely
that the 'test may come in the
more subtle form of civil war,
probably in Germany," he said.
"As a matter of fact, it might
be said that a state of civil war
already exists, because that is
what the cold war really is
neither peace nor total war but
a succession of civil conflicts,
more or less violent, wherever
the Soviets can foment such
strife."
He urged "prompt enactment
of a stand-by mobilization plan"
providing for economic as well
as military measures fi meet
war, to remove "our grayest
source of peril" which he said is
the time lag between the start
of a war and complete mobili
zation. Baruch said a stand-by mobili
zation plan should be "put into
law now, to go into instant oper
ation upon joint proclamation
by congress and the president."
He said it should include:
"An impartial selective service
law, with a work-or-fight clause;
"A readied civilian defense;
"The elimination of profiteer
ing: "The power to shut down less
essential production to give mili
tary needs priority;
"Rationing of scarce essen
tials: "Much higher taxes;
"A ceiling on all prices, rents,
wages and other costs to prevent
the inflation which could wreck
any mobilization."
B-17 Lands Here in
Hunt for Lost Craft
A B-17 air rescue plane from
McChord field, Tacoma, Wash.,
landed at the Medford airport
yesterday evening. The ship is
engaged in the search for a Port
land Beechcraft biplane missing
for more than a week on a flight
between Lakeview and Portland.
The big four-motored ship,
converted from a World War II
bomber, left McChord yesterday
morning, searched the Redmond
area yesterday, and returned to
McChord field last night. It will
continue its search operations
out of the Redmond field, ac
cording to the Medford air and
airways communications squad
ron detachment.
Church Group Files
Incorporation Papers
Salem. Ore.. Mar. 31 (U.R)
The Southern Oregon Christian
Service Camp, with headquar
! tors in Medford. filed articles of
incorporation here today, sign
ing the artcles were Earl F.
Downing. L. H. Camp and
Everett H. McGee.
WEATHER
FORECAST: fonHnuM f"tr
with llttl rhtni In imp
turt tonight nd ftslurdav.
Temp.
Hlfht THlfHiv
Lowest thU Morniiif JS
MEDFORD, OREGON,
General
Cooperation Plea
Voiced as Census
Begins Tomorrow
Medford enumerators for the
1950 federal decennial census
will officially begin their rounds
of homes Saturday, and census
officials today again voiced a
plea for cooperation from resi
dents. Enumerators have been trained
to be courteous at all times, they
said, and hope in turn for polite
response from citizens. All enii'
mcrators will carry identifica
tion. Census workers under Crew
Leader Mrs. Ralph Doty in Med
ford conducted a practice enu-
meration for about four hours
today. These calls were the "real
thing" and did not represent a
"dry run," she said. Persons
called on today will not be con
tacted again.
Enumerators Listed
The 19 enumerators for Med-
ford under Mrs. Doty are Mrs.
Elizabeth Archibald, Miss Julia
Bailey, Mrs. Alice Buchter, Ken
neth "Buxton. Mrs. Opal Conner,
Mrs. Phyllis Crary, Mrs. Maxine
Cranston, Mrs. Margaret Dun
ley, Mrs. Arlene Espey, Mrs. Es
ther Jones, Mrs. Lura McGuire
Mrs. Wilma McCord, Mrs. Elaine
Ronfort. Raymond Stagger, Rich
ard Schuchard, Mrs. Marilyn
Belvv. William Woodford, Mrs.
Winona Warren and Elsie Wer
ner.
Mrs. Doty has west and south
west Jackson county in addition
to Medford. H. F. Friel is leader
for the cast and north section
and Mrs. Dorothy V. Mntheny
for Ashland and the south and
southwest areas.
The city hall is the mailing ad
dress for census takers here, but
Mrs. Doty said that census offi
cials would spend no time there.
Crew leaders are required to
travel about assisting enumer
ators. Bond Issue Revote
Set for April 24
Central Point. Mar. 31 The
school board of consolidated dis
trict No. 8 at a special session
last night set Monday, April 24
as the date for a revote on i
$500,000 bond issue for new high
school construction at Central
Point.
Patrons of the district ap
proved the bond proposal at
election last November but a re
affirmation election was made
necessary bv the interpretation
of law by a Portland bonding at
torney. Polls will be open from 2 to
8 D. m. tit the Gold Hill school
gymnasium and the Central Point
high school gymnasium.
Board members said that plans
and specifications for the new
high school should be completed
in about one week.
1950 Cancer Drive
To Start Saturday
The 1950 American Cancer so
ciety campaign will get under
way Saturday In Jackson coun
ty and in the rest of the state.
The campaign will continue
through April, which has been
designated cancer control month
by the congress.
George . Schocffel of Portland,
state campaign chairman, an
nounced the campaign will be
"the most intensive in the history
of the nation" and that Oregon
will exert every effort to raise
Its share of the $14,565,000 na
tional goal.
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1950
SUSPECTS
Staff For P . ice
CENSUS TAKEH GOES TO
rpnsns taker Helen Mabbott is hoisted out of the boiling surf with
launch and crew onto pier at Farallon light station, JO miles ott
San Francisco's Golden Gate, where she counted noses for the 17th
decennial census. She found in
children. She also got seasick.
Nose Counters Will
Start On Saturday
Washington. Mar. 31 (U.R) 1
Nearly 3 million doorbells will
be rung tomorrow as census tak
ers begin the biggest, most com
plete tabulation ever mane oi
the American people.
Forty-two million others
homes will be visited before the
four-week job is completed.
Three separate enumerations
coecring population, housing
and agriculture will be made
simultaneously in the nation's
17th census, a once-a-decadc
operation.
To Gather Information
In addition to counting the
151 million-odd population, the
census-takers will gather pertin
ent information about each in
dividual and the nation's 45 mil
lion homes and 6,300,000 farms.
When all of the data has been
gathered and tnbulated, the gov
ernment expects lo have 15 bil
lion facts about its citizens.
The task requires the help of
175,000 part-time workers in aa
dilinn tn some 2.000 regular cen
sus bureau employees. About 90
per cent of the extra neip win
be laid off within a month.
About 8.500 technicians and
clerks alone are needed to oper
ate the 3.000 card-puncning and
tabulating machines that occupy
acres of floor space at bureau
offices here and in Philadelphia
The end result, after more
than two and one-half years'
work, will be 100,000 pages of
printed tables and text
The house-to-house canvassers
will write the answers to their
questions on sheets bigger than
the page of a newspaper. Each
FBI Gets Documents
In Lattimer Charges
Washington, Mar. 31 (U.R)
Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy has
handed the FBI the documents
he says will prove far eastern
expert Owen Lattimore a com
munist and a Soviet agent, his
office revealed today.
The Wisconsin republican was
in a local hospital for sinus
treatment and no details were
available on where, when or
how the material was given the
government's top Investigative
agency. The FBI was silent too.
The data bearinS on the "Lat
timore case" was described in
part by McCarthy In a senate
speech vesterday. McCarthy said
it links Lattimnre to a 1945
espionage case, showed that the
Johns Hopkins university pro
fessor was a source of informa
tion for Soviet Information and
intelligence service and gave the
name of a witness ready lo tes
tify that Lattimore was i com
munist party member.
Lattimore, directly and
through his wife, has described
McCarthy's charses "pure hog-
wash." He Is hustling here from
a United Nations mission in
Afghanistan to testify Tuesday
before a .senate foreign relations
investigating subcommittee, ,
Tribune
(Acmt Itlephato)
SEA Her Questionnaire ready,
all, nine men, five women and five
sheet provides space for some 15
to 30 facts for 30 persons, plus
some space for more data about
the houses they live in.
The census taker's visit at each
house will last from 15 to 20
minutes.
In the field offices, census
workers will handle 70 million
copies of about 150 different
types of questionnaires, record
ing forms, manuals and adminis
trative records.
Information gathered by the
enumerators will be transferred
to 400 million Dunch cards con
taining a small hole for each of
the 15 billion facts collected.
These will be run through
"mechanical brain" machines at
the rate of 400 a minute to com
pile the information.
The tiny holes are expected to
show that:
1. Women outnumber men for
the first time in American his
tory.
2. The center of population
has moved from Indiana
Illinois.
Density Believed Uo
3. The density of population
has risen above 50 persons per
square mile, compared with 44
in the Inst census in 1940.
4. The average American I
1950 is btter schooled than he
was 10 years ago.
Most farmers already have re
ceived a detailed questionnaire
by mail. They are being asked to
complete these forms before
midnight tonight so that they
will be ready for the enumera
tors when they call to make the
nonulatlon and housing surveys
Results of the census will be
slow coming in. No detailed
population figures will be reloa:
ed until the president chooses to
make the figures public some
time after December 1,
Medford School Students
Take Three-Day Vacation
Students, instructors and ad
ministrators alike of the Med
ford school system will have a
break In the regular routine
next week.
Spring vacation will he ob
served on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Concurrently in
Portland sessions of the Oregon
Education association will be
held and a number of teachers
and administrators will trek
northward this week-end for the
event.
Among those planning to at
tend the OEA conclave are E.
H. Hcdrick, city school superin
tendent; Elliott Beckcn, assistant
superintendent; Lester Harris,
high school principal; Glenn
Linn. Junior high principal and
H. W. Gustin, Jackson grade
principal.
There will be classes Thurs
day and Friday. Hcdrick said
school will be dismissed at 2:30
p.m. Friday. Students will be
Permitted to attend earlier Good
rlday services on written ex
cuse from their parents. .
United Presi Full Le.se Wh
NO. 314
Sacramento Police
Seize 2 Brothers
n Girl's Death
Fingerprint Leads -To
Capture of Duo
Sacramento, Mar. 31 (U.R)
A fingerprint found on beer
bottle was credited today with
leading to the capture of two
brothers accused of kidnaping
and murdering pretty JoAnn
Dewey, 18-year-old hospital
worker.
The brothers were Turman
Wilson, 24, who once served six
years in Oregon state prison for
rape, and nis brother, Utah Eu
gene Wilson, 21, They were held
for Vancouver, Wash., author!-
les.
The Wilsons surrendered
peacefully last night to Sacra
mento police and FBI agents
who waited near their coupe
which was parked on a down
town street. Turman was armed
with a .25 caliber automatic pis
tol, and a six-shot double action
revolver was found on the front
scat of their car.
The government charged them
with unlawfully fleeing from
Washington state to avoid prose
cution. In Vancouver, Wash.,
first degree murder and kidnap
ing charges have been filed
against them.
The brothers were ordered
held in lieu of $25,000 bond on
the federal charge after tempor
ary arraignment before U. S.
Commissioner Adella Mcuaee.
However, they will be surren
dered to Clark county, Wash.,
deputies to face the murder
charge, FBI agents said.
Anything that happens la
Washington, they blame me,"
Turman complained as he was
fingerprinted after the arraign
ment. He and Utah appeared in
the commissioner's office dress
ed in brown coveralls supplied
by the Sacramento police de
partment.
After the arraignment, the
brothers were taken to the coun.
ty jail.
The suspects refused to dis
cuss Miss Dewey's slaying, said
Police Captain Larry Trimble,
nor would they give a "reason
able explanation for being In
Sacramento.
Miss Dewey, whose home was
In Meadowglade, Wash., was
snatched off a Vancouver street
Sunday night, March 19, by two
men driving a black sedan. Her
nude and battered body was
found a week later In the Wind
river about 50 miles from
Vancouver.
Remind Dog Owners
Of Control Ordinance
City police reminded residents
today that enforcement of Med
ford's dog control ordinance will
commence Saturday.
The law forbids dog owners to
allow their animals to run loose
during April, May and June as
a protective measure for garden!
and flowerbeds.
Ernest G. Beale. newly ap
pointed control officer, will pa
trol streets and answer com
plaints made to police. Where ci
tations cannot be issued to dog
owners, the animals will be
picked up and taken to the Jack
son County Humane society.
Dogs may be redeemed by pay
ing a $1 fine and board, and dogs
not called for in three days will
be killed.
Portland. Mar. 31 N. P. Av
tonomoff, Medford, was elected
president of the Oregon branch
of American Association of
Teachers of Slavonic and East
European Languages here this
week, at a meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Marjorie McDon
ald. Students at the Talent. Central
Point and Gold Hill schools will
observe all next week as their
annual Easter or spring vacation.
Phoenix students will be dis
missed April 6. 7 and 10. Oak
Grove school will be closed April
5, 8 and 7, and the Griffin Creek
and Lone Pine schools will ob
serve the same closings as Med
ford, April 3, 4 and 5.
Eagle Point schools will not
take a spring vacation sine
they plan to close a week early
at the end of the school year. No
report has been received at tho
county superintendent's offico
about the plans of the Rogue
River schools.
Jacksonville, Mar. 31 Jack
sonville schools will be closed
for spring vacation the entire)
week of April 3,
Dick Boyd, superintendent of
schools, and Mrs. Boyd will at
tend the annual Oregon Educa
tional association meeting In
Portland, and Mrs Boyd Will
also attend conference for
counselors.
ptured
1
i