fcf '-ttiiii riiliaiiMili w iiiiii m iaiiiiiiiiiiliiiri)ialiiieMi
NAZI PATTERN REPEATED Shown above are two views of the Red Youth rally held in the Soviet sector of Berlin, Germany, during last week-end.
At left, too young to remember similar demonstrations under the old nazi banner, Berlin youngsters (foreground) watch formations of Communist "Youth Pio
neers" march into Wulheide sports field. The demonstration is the same used by Hitler to mass young nazis before starting his attempt to conquer Europe. At
right, one of the highlights of the Youth rally was the wreath-laying ceremony at the Russian war memorial at Treptow park. Flag-bearing members of FDJ,
German Red Youth organization, are shown crowding the monument to the Russian war dead.
Medford
45th Year. 16 Pages
Acheson Warns on
Need for Buildup
Of Western Power
America Will Support
Chiang's UN Delegate
Washington, May 31 (U.R)
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
warned in an extraordinary re
port to congress and the Ameri
can people today that world
Secretary of State Dean .
Acheaon's speech to congress
will be rebroadcast at 9 p.m.
today over ratio station KYJC
(1230 kc.)
peace- may hang on the swift
buildup of western power
against Russia.
He also disclosed that the
United States will not fight to
the end to keep communist
China out of the United Nations.
He said this government will
continue to support Generalis
simo Chiang Kai-shek's national
ist delegation in the UN. But if
seven council members vote to
seat the communists instead, the
U. S. will not use its veto power
to bar them.
Nation Reassured
Acheson reaisured the nation
that nothing was said at the re
cent western power conferences
in London to indicate there is
any immediate danger of war.
He added emphatically that if
the western powers continue to
Ibuild up their strength vigorous
ly Ihey will not provoke war by
their own weakness.
Acheson spoke before a joint
meeting of the senate and house
in the auditorium of the library
of congress. The meeting was
held there because it was not an
official session of congress. He
reported to the lawmakers, and
bv radio and television to the
nation, on the recent strategy
'conicrences of the North Atlantic
powers in London.
Questioned by Solons
At the close of his prepared
address, which stressed the de
termination of the western world
. to stand together against the
threat of Soviet aggression, he
submitted to an unprecedented
open questioning by the sena
tors and congressmen.
Acheson's audience of some
260 senators and house members
included many critics of his for
eign policy, but most of the
questioning was mild and he
drew a warm ovation when he
finished. His bitterest critic,
Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.,
Wis.) sat silently throughout.
Permit Asked for 17
New Residences Here
The city building inspector's
office reported today that Bruce
Bauer, Inc., has applied to con
struct 17 more homes in the Oak
Ridge sub-division of the east
side residential district. Total
cost of the project is listed at
$129,000.
It was reported today that
work will start within two
weeks.
The homes will be of the same
general construction as 18 others
aircady erected. Ton of the new
homos, with a building value of
S8.000. will have three bed
rooms, and construction valua
tion is set at $7,000 each.
Fourlrcn homes will face Ter
race drive and three will iront
on South Kocne Way drive. The
program will virtually complete
the residential building planned
tor extensions 1 and 2 of the sub
division. Washington. May 31 'U.P
Preirient Truman will hold a
news conference at 4 p.m. (EDT)
tomorrow.
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31,
Bakery Strike Affects Big
Area; 100 Members Involved
Pickett were withdrawn
from in front of Johnson's
Model bakery today, and a
spokesman for the firm said
she had been advised that the
employees of the union, who
had been called out, were free
to return to work.
About 100 members of the
Bakers and Confectionary Work
ers union No. 404, AFL, went on
strike at Medford's two major
wholesale bakeries and one re
tail bakery yesterday. Negotia
tions over a period of several
months failed to bring agree
ment between the union and the
bakeries.
As a result of the strike bread
supplies to Medford, Ashland,
Subcommittee Has
All Information
On Amerasia Case
Washington. May 31 (U.R)
FBI officials told a senate sub
committee today that it now has
all the information available to
the FBI on the 1945 Amerasia
stolen documents case.
The assurances were given to
a senate foreign relations com
mittee in closed session by As
sistant FBI Director Louis B.
Nichols and D. Milton Ladd, as
sistant to FBI Chief J. Edgar
Hoover.
Chairman Millard E. Tydings,
(D., Md.), quoted Nichols and
Ladd as telling the subcommit
tee:
'You have all the testimony
we have touching on the Amer
asia ca.se.
Tydings declined comment on
reports that some of the stolen
documents involved wartime
military and diplomatic secrets
of the highest order, including
the location of 25 U. S. submar
ines then m the Pacific and top-
secrei messages irom president
Roosevelt to Chinese Generalis
simo Chiang aKi-Shek.
lydings said he himself has
not read all the documents in
volved in the case.
Congress Desires to
Quit Work July 31
Washington. May 31 !U.R)
Congress wants to ouit work
July 31 but Senate Democratic
Leader Scott W. Lucas is afraid
it won't be able to.
It depends largely on FEPC.
the Illinois senator said after a
White House conference todav.
If the senate could get the con
troversial civil rights measure
out of the way, Lucas said, the
democratic and republican lead
ership might be able to agree on
schedule to speed legislation.
Lucas said that he and Sen.
Robert A. Taft. (R., O.) will have
a talk on pending bills. If they
can agree on a speed-up sched
ule, "we might make some head
way toward adjournment," he
said.
"But if we cannot." Lucas
added. "I fust don't know how
long we will be here.
CITY FIREMEN CALLED
CMv firemen were called to
36 Berkley way this afternoon
to see that a smouldering fire in
a sawdust pile was not endanger
ing nearby property.
Portland. Ore., Mav 31 (U.R)
The Portland rent advisory com
mittee voted down a motion to
ak for immediate decontrol of
rents in this area by a four to
three vote.
Grants Pass, Klamath Falls,
Lakeview, Yreka, Weed, Duns
muir and adjoining communi
ties will be cut to a trickle.
(While representatives of the
union could not be contacted to
day, it was understood that their
most recent demands were for
a 10 cent an hour wage increase,
with a work-week of 42 instead
of 44 hours.
(In Portland, Guy V. Lintner,
national labor relations board
mediator, said he could not re
veal the terms asked by the
union. He said he would return
to Medford tomorrow for anqth-
er meeting between union rep
resentatives and Bakers' associa
tion spokesmen.
(The Bakers association here
has offered a wage increase of
five cents per hour, a guaran
teed work week of 44 hours,
with overtime pay over 40
hours, according to Eugene Fer
rell, manager of Fluhrer's bak
ery.) A total of some 200 workers
will be affected by the strike.,
Ferrell estimated. The three
bakeries are Fluhrer's and
Beck's, which between them
supply bread to much of south
ern Oregon and northern Cal
ifornia, and Model bakery. Also
affected by the strike is Fluh
rer's Klamath Falls bakery, the
only major one in that city.
"Can't Stand Increase"
Ferrell, speaking for the
bakery companies, said they
"cannot stand an increase in pro
duction costs without increasing
the price of bread," and he said
the public would not stand for
such an increase. Other produc
tion costs may go up in the near
future, he said, and in an in
dustry as competitive as this, a
price increase would be dis
astrous. Mediator Here
Lintner had been in Medford
since the middle of April, be
fore returning to Portland this
week, in an attempt to settle the
wage and hour differences be
tween operators and union men.
Public School Closing
Set Week from Friday
Medford public schools will
close their current year on Fri
day, June 9, when students re
turn for report cards. School
will reopen on September 11, the
city school office reported,
Semester examinations will
commence on Friday. June 2.
Fourth, fifth and sixth graders
will have exams Friday and
Monday, senior high students on
Friday afternoon and Monday
morning. Junior high pupils
will have their tests on Monday.
Classes will be out after these
exams, except that grade young
sters will turn in books next
Tuesday. Teachers, however,
will remain on duty throughout
next week.
Senior high school commence
ment is scheduled for Thursday
evening, June 8.
Cloudburst Fails
To Help New Yorkers
New York. May 31 -(U.R) Not
even an artificial cloudburst
could help water-conscious New
Yorkers fill their reserbvoirs by
tomorrow the June 1 target
date to have storage facilities
brim-full for the summer season.
But 8 million residents who
have clarned to put up with
bathless Thursdays, dried up
swimming pols, and a $100-a-day
rainmaker, aren't worried.
Water Commissioner Stephen
J. Carney said the situation has
eased considerably, since those
days six months ago when the
world's largest city was danger
ously close to water starvation,
Tribune
1950
No. 58
He was brought here at the re
quest of Charles Moldovan,
president of the local union.
Cecil Martin is the union's busi
nes agent. Neither could be con
tacted by phone today.
Wage negotiations have been
under way for several months,
and were broken off once be
fore, April 12, before the NLRB
representative entered the nego
tiations. The union's first re
quest was for a 15 per cent in
crease, subsequently lowered to
the current demand.
Klamath Falls sources said to
day that smaller bakeries have
stepped up their production of
Dread, and that outside bakeries
have "doubled" their deliveries
to the city. No bread shortage
is anticipated there, the sources
said.
New York Jury
Takes Big Step to
Crush Gambling
New York, May 31 (U.R) The
New York county grand jury,
taking the first major step by
law enforcement authorities to
crush organized gambling in the
United States, returned a 60
count gambling and conspiracy
information against Frank Erick
son today.
The information, which
stemmed from a U. S. senate In
quiry into gambling, political
bribery and national crime syn
dicates, listed one count of con
spiracy and 59 counts of book
making. Erickson faces a maximum
one-year prison sentence and
$500 fine on each of the 60
counts if convicted.
Witnesses Questioned
The grand jury voted the in
formation Friday after District
Attorney Frank Hogan's office
had questioned more than 40
witnesses before it.
The 59 bnokmaking counts
charged that Erickson had taken
close to $100,000 in bets on horse
races and basketball and base
ball games. They covered a 20
year period, from 19.10 to 1950.
The conspiracy count listed 85
overt acts, two involving Christ
mas gifts to numerous persons.
Hardol Richards, Erickson's
bookkeeper, was named as a co
conspirator, but not as a defend
ant. Richards Is in jail under
$100,000 bond as a material wit
ness. Mayor Asks Aid in
Census Conclusion
Mayor Diamond Flynn has is
sued a plea to Medford residents
missed in the census count to
contact the district supervisor in
order that a full count of the
city can be made.
Persons who have been missed
by enumerators may contact the
Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce In person or by tele
phone. Flvnn declared that being
counted in the census is a civic
duty just as important as regis
tering to vote and voting. A full
count is needed to get Medford's
complete share of gasoline reve
nues and to gain other credits.
He said that establishment of fed
eral offices in cities often de
pends on size of the town.
The district offirc is now striv
ing to complete the census.
Portland, Ore., May 31 (U.R)
Reed college will graduate Its
largest class in history June II
when 137 students receive their
degrees, the ichool announced
today.
(Acm Telephotot
WEATHER
FORECAST: Continued fair and
warm tonight and Thursday. '
Temp.
Highest Yesterday 89
Lowest this Morning 48
Throng Refuses To
Submit to Request
For Examination
Leaders Threaten
To Fight Guards
Berlin, May 31 (U.R) Nine
thousand West German com
munist youths heading home
from a big Berlin rally massed
in the Soviet zone along the
British zonal border near I,ue
beck tonight and defied West
German police to keep them
from their homes.
They flatly refused to comply
with a West German govern
ment order that they register
and undergo medical examina
tion when they cross the bor
der. If necessary, their leaders
said, they would light rneir way
back into western Germany,
Hundreds Hourly
Communist youths, part of the
500,000 who took part in an
Eastern Berlin demonstration
last week-end, were pouring in
to Luebeck by the hundreds
hourly on their way back to
their West German residences.
Another 3,000 were expected
to arrive in Luebeck later to
night by train from Berlin.
About one-fourth of the com
munists were girls and women.
Max Reimann, chairman of
the West German communist
parly, also was reported en
route from Berlin.
A police commander conceded
his forces would have no chance
if the thousands of massed com
munists made a concerted charge
against his thin line. But he be
lieved most of the youths, "if
left alone," would submit peace
ably to medical examination and
registration.
Passage Barred
However, 500 youths in the
front communist line locked
arms and barred their comrades
from passing through the border
point.
Facing the communist horde
were 600 West German police on
the British zone side of the bor
der. They included reinforce
ments rushed to the scene from
Hamburg.
Ten swift police boats roamed
Lucback bay between Hcilingen
hafen and Trauvemuende to pre
vent any communists from slip
ping into western Germany by
boat.
The police were under orders
from the west German govern
ment to permit none of the west
German communists to cross the
border u,'ess they register and
submit to a medical examina
tion. .
The government was concern
ed over reports that typhoid
fever and smallpox have broken
out In some of the tent cities
established by the Russians in
eastern Berlin to house delegates
to the week-end rally.
Virgin Timber Burns
South of Powers
Grants Pass, Ore., May 31
'U.R) Fire covering more than
100 acres of virgin timber today
burned out of control 12 miles
south of Powers, Ore.
The fire started yesterday
noon In a slash area of the Evans
Lumber company woods opera
tion on the South Fork of the
Coquille river
Forest service officials said the
fire was progressing up Johnson
mountain.
Forty-five men with three bull
dozers and five tankers from the
Siskiyou forest service and the
woods crew were fighting
the fire.
Wellington. New Zealand. May
31 (URi Gasoline rationing in
New Zealand will end tonight.
Prime Minister Sidney Nolland
announced today.
Ed Canoose Named
Fire Chief Here;
Lesseg New Judge
Weidner Ends Duties
With Local Department
Edward Canoose, assistant fire
chief since September, 1939, has
been promoted to chief of the
Medford fire department. City
councilmen made the appoint
ment Monday evening at a spec
ial meeting.
The council appointed Gordon
Barker assistant chief, subject to
approval of the city civil service
board. Warren G. Lesseg was
named new judge of city police
court.
Canoose, a Medford resident
since November, 1928, has been
a fireman here since July 1, 1929,
when the present fire station was
opened. He was acting chief for
a short time following the retire
ment of Chief Roy Elliott Dec.
31, 1949.
To Convention
Capt. Leo Weidner, on loan
from the Portland department as
a consultant to the council, has
been acting chief since early
February. His chief's duties ter
minated today. Both he and Ca
noose were to leave today for the
stale fire chiefs' convention at
Salem, where Weidner is on the
program.
Canoose qualified for his new
post under civil service.
Barker has served in the Med
ford department since Septem
ber, 1940, except for about two
and one-half years in the army.
In the army he attained the rat
ing of staff sergeant with allied
force headquarters in Italy. A
Medford resident since 1935, Bar
ker entered city employ in 1937.
He has hold a captain's rank as
fireman. Along with his assistant
chief's duties will go those of
fire marshal.
Lesseg will succeed Grant H.
Nelson as police judge some time
this month. Nelson's resignation,
for business reasons, was accept
ed by the council Monday. A
graduate of Willamette univer
sity law school, Lesseg has been
a Medford attorney since Septem
ber, 1947.
Badges of office were pinned
on Canoose and Barker in cere
monies following the meeting.
Paul Sclby, chairman of the
council safety committee, re
minded them of the importance
of their duties and pictures were
taken of the firemen and other
city officials.
Mayor Diamond Flynn ex
pressed appreciation to Weidner
for his work as fire consultant.
Weidner responded with thanks
for cooperation of the council,
civic groups and the press.
3H 'M
SR. CAPT. LEO WEIDNER
Finishes Consultant Duties
Residents Honor
Nation's War Dead
Many Medford residents paus
ed yesterday to pay respects to
America s war dead By attend
ing and participating in the Me
morial day parade. It left the old
Medford park on West Main
street at 10 a.m. The slow and
reverent parade proceeded down
Main street to Bear creek bridge
where services and salutes were
given to the navy's dead.
From there parade partici
pants progressd to Hawthorne
park where memorial services
were held. Attorney Manville
Helsel gave the dav's address
and the Rev. George R. V. Bol
ster, rector of St. Mark's Episco
pal church, asked the invocation
nd benediction.
Among patriotic, fraternal, so
cial and civic groups participat
ing in the parade were Colonel
Sergant Camp auxiliary, Crater
Lake post auxiliary of the
American Legion, Gold Star
Mothers, American Red Cross,
Jacksonville Brownie troops,
iniro and lourin grade brown
ies from Jackson school, Med
ford senior and junior high
bamts. Girl scouts, and Bliss
Heine's drum corps.
Veteran marchers Included
representatives from World
Wars I and II of the American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars and Canadian legion.
3m
m 1L
.r J Via
Damages Awarded Housing
Judge in Federal Court Session Here
Judge James Alger Fee. Port
land, this morning awarded
$210, representing single dam
ages, to the office of the federal
housing expediter in thp first
case tried here today In federal
district court.
Today's case Involved alleged
violation of the national rent
control act and action was
brought by the housing expedi
ter against Mrs. M. H. Dufield
and her son, Dean A. Dufield,
both of Ashland. The award goes
directly to the office of the hous
ing expediter and the tenants in
volved in the rent overcharge
case, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker,
win not recover damages, ac
cording to the government at
Accidents Claim
542 Persons as
Holiday Closes
By United Press
I he toll of dead In accidents
during the Memorial day week
end was in worst in the holi
day's history, reports from
across the nation showed today.
United Press tabulations
showed that 542 persons were
killed during the 102-hour holi-
By United Press
Edward Ischmael, 33, of
Junction City, Ore., was Ore
gon's 11th accident victim dur
ing the long Memorial day
week-end. Ischmael died of in
juries Monday night after his
car plunged off the road nine
miles south of Cottage Grove.
Traffic accidents accounted
for eight of Oregon's fatalities
during the four-day holiday.
Two died in a plane crash and
one by drowning.
day, including 314 in traffic
accidents. Sixteen were killed in
airplane crashes, 96 persons
Superintendent
Tells Restrictions
On Watering Here
Lawn and earden irrigation re
strictions, effective at midnight
tonight, were announced today
by Robert A. Duff, superintend
ent of the Medford water com
mission.
Medford water users will irri
gate on alternate days between
6 and 11 a.m. and 4 and 9 p.m.
Residents with even - numbered
houses will water on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday and Sun
day morning. Those with odd
numbers will water on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday and Sun
day afternoon.
Rural Areas Affected
In the rural sections Medford
water users with unnumbered
houses but residing on the north
or east side of the road will have
the same schedule as even-numbered
residents in town. Those
on the south and west sides un
numbered on rural roads will fol
low the odd-number program.
Duff said restrictions are nec
essary because reservoirs are not
filling completely at night. He re
ported that reservoirs failed by
two feet to fill back two nights
during the past week. Last night
the reservoirs failed to fill by
one foot.
Mar Restrict Further
The superintendent warned
that when weather becomes hot
ter further restriction may be re
quired. He said that a patrolman will
check for violations of the hour
restrictions and for water waste.
No Survivors Found
At Air Crash Scene
Buckley. 111., May 31 4U.R)
An air force B-25 plane crashed
and burned on a farm near here
today and state police reported
that apparently everyone aboard
was killed.
State Police Sgt. Elden Mur
phy reported by radio from the
crash scene to his headquarters
at Pontias, 111., that there was
no sign of life In the burning
wreckage. He said, however,
that the smouldering craft was
"too hot to probe around in" and
it might be several hours before
the number of victims could be
determined.
Police said there were no re
ports of any parachutes In the
area and they believed no one
escaped.
The plane was from Chanute
air base, 20 miles southwest of
here, and air force officers were
at the scene.
Youth Jailed After
Car Strikes Woman
Charles V. Burchfleld, 18, has
been committed to the county
jail on a parole violation charge
after striking a 76-year-old wom
an with his car In Ashland Mon
day night, according to Sheriff
Howard Gault. The condition of
Mrs. William Myer, Ashland ho
tel, was described by Sacred
Heart hospital attendants this
morning as "poor." Her injuries
have been tentatively diagnosed
as a fractured pelvis and shock.
Mrs. Myer was struck by the
Burchfleld car on Ashland's
Main street near the First Na
tional bank, the sheriff said.
Burchfield has been on proba
tion to the stale parole officer
following a suspended sentence
on a burglary charge.
torney, Roy E. C. Fox. Attorney
tor the defendants was George
Codding.
The trial started at 10 a.m.,
following pre-trial hearing yes
terday. Hearings Yesterday
Hearings conducted yesterday
and continued for trial Involved
the following cases:
Cecil L. Bandy et al vs. James
C. Rodgers et al. Hugh Collins
represented Bandy, and Frank J.
Van Dyke represented Rodgers.
The case was for action oh a pro
misory note.
Greyhound company vs. W. B.
Kincaid. T. E. Wagner. Port
land, Is Greyhound's attorney In
the action, and William McAl
drowned and miscellaneous vio
lent deaths claimed 116.
Exceed Previous Toll
Both the overall total of acci
dental deaths and the number of
dead in highway crashes exceed
ed any previous Memorial day.
And it appeared likely that in
final total of traffic deaths
would exceed any holiday in
history.
The nation should be asham
ed of this massacre," said Ned
H. Dearborn, president of the
national safety council.
With 30 million cars jamming
the roadways, virtually every
type of accident occurred during
the tour-day holiday, sudden
death struck in the form of
head-on collisions, side-swipes,
rear-end crashes, and accident
at railroad grade crossings.
Convicts Die
At Michigan City, Ind., six
prison convicts tried to celebrate
the holiday by drinking what
they thought was grain alcohol.
It actually was typewriter clean
ing fluid. Three died and the
other three were hospitalized.
A Tyler, Tex., man literally
was frightened to death when a
crashing clap of thunder startled
him so that he fell out of bed
and died of a heart attack.
At Monticello, Ind., two men
were killed when the boom of
their well-drilling rig touched a ,
power line and sent 7,200 volts
of electricity surging through
their bodies.
The highest previous traffte
toll for Memorial day occurred
in 1949 when 229 victims were
reported. The overall total of
accidental deaths was only 408,
however. In 1948, the traffic
toll was 212 and the overall to
tal of accidental deaths was 453.
Experts said the total was
boosted because of the "split"
holiday which forced many per
sons to return to their jobs on
Monday before they could take,
off again yesterday to complete)
the holiday period.
Texas suffered the worst toll
of all the states with a total of
41 dead Including 21 in traffic,
nine drownings, one plane crash
victim and 10 dead in miscel
laneous mishaps. California wai
second with an overall toll of 34,
including 21 dead in traffic, six
by drowning, one In a plana
crash and six miscellaneous.
I Michigan was third with a total
of 33, including 21 traffic
deaths, 4 drownings and 8 deaths
in miscellaneous accidents.
Formation of Unit
Talked by Navymen
Additional men Interested in
forming an organized naval re
serve unit here met Monday eve
ning at the Federal building, ac
cording to Lt. Henry Fisher,
USNR. Plans to activate the
electronics company are said to
be progressing nicely and it ia
hoped that sufficient interest
will be shown in several week
to complete the organization.
Lieutenant Fisher explained
that additional seamen recruits
are needed to meet minimum
complement requirements. Men
over 17 years of age are eligible
to join the naval reserve and
will have an opportunity to
draw pay while attending the
weekly drills and qualifying for
fast advancement. Complete uni
forms will be issued as soon as
the unit is activated.
Deck officers are still needed
to complete the administrative
staff, according to Lieutenant
Fisher. While a number have
applied for billets, the require
ments of age and experience
have limited the number eligible.
Knowledge of electronics is not
required for administrative
work, Lieutenant Fisher said.
The unit will meet again next
Monday at 7:30 p.m. In the
meantime, interested men may
get further information by con
tacting Lieutenant Fisher at the
California Oregon Power com-
anv, Roger Shaw at 34 North
lartlett street or Chief T. R.
Bartholomew at the navy re
cruiting office in the post office.
BULLETIN
State police, sheriff's offi
cers and the county coroner
were dispatched to the Car
berry creek area near Steam
boat this morning to investi
gate the death of a man be
lieved to be Don Allen. Ash
land, in a log truck accident.
A Conger-Morris vehicle was
sent to return the body to
Medford but was not expected
back until late this afternoon.
Neither the sheriff's office nor
the state police had received
anything more than the bar
details of the accident by earl '
this afternoon.
Expediter By
lister, Medford, la representing
Kincaid. The case Is a suit for
damages allegedly incurred in
1946.
Jay G. McGray et al vs. Henry
King. This case was settled out
of court yesterday.
J. A. Peterson vs. Southern Pa
cific company. Edward Branch
field represents Peterson, and
the Portland firm of Hampson,
Koerncr, Young and Swett rep
resents the railroad company.
Accompanying Judge Fee are
Lowell Mandorff, United States
federal circuit court clerk, and
John Beckwith, court reporter.
Paul Hanlln, Medford. is deputy
United States marshal.
is
v