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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1950)
GEORGIA DESPERADOES STILL SOUGHT Higher Humidity Helps Brings Some Big Fires In Oregon in Control Salem, Ort., Junt 3 (U.R) Because of unprecedented for it fire weather for this early in the season. Slate Foreiter George Spaur called on all logging operatori in Oregon today to halt operation! im mediately where humidiiiei have fallen below the danger line of 30 per cent. By United Preit Aided by 'decreasing winds and higher humidity, fire fight- Bread Returns to Grocery Shelves As Strike Ends Bread has returned to Med y ford's grocery shelves-. The four-day bakers' union strike which tied up supplies for most of southern Oregon and northern California was settled Friday afternoon, and bakers re turned to work Friday night to rush supplies to consumers. Charles Moldovan, president of Local 404, Bakers' and Con fectionery Workers' union. AFL, said that his members return ed to work Friday night, even though that usually was a non-working night. "We know Medford's out of bread." he said. Conciliator Aids The strike was settled with the aid of Federal Conciliator Guy V. Lintner at about 2:30 p. m. Friday, after two days of inten sive negotiating sessions between union men and representatives of Beck's and Fluhrer's bakeries, the major wholesalers affected by the strike. Terms of the settlement pro vide increases ranging from 5Mi to 10 cents an hour and a work week of 42 hours with overtime pay over 40 hours. The union's strike demand was for 10 cents plus reduced hours, while the employers had offered a five cent increase on a guaranteed 44-hour week with overtime over 40 hours. Amicable Agreement According to Lintner, Moldo van and Gene Ferrell, manager of Fluhrer's bakery, the final agreement was reached amic ably. Both sides conceded points of difference to permit the final agreement. Lintner had been In Medford three times since ne i gotiations first broke down the middle of April in attempts to get the differing parties together. He is employed by the federal conciliation service, rather than the national labor relations board as previous information had indicated. Shipments of bread to local groceries and to retailers in Grants Pass. Ashland and north ern California points resumed Saturday. Work also resumed at Fluhrer's Klamath Falls plant, which also supplies Lakeview. MAN FOUND DEAD Waldport. Ore., June 3 (U.R) The body of Myron F. Brooks was found in a shed on his small farm near Waconda Beach Fri day and state police said an in vestigation would be conducted to determine whether he shot himself. Salem, Ore., June 3 (U.R) Voters approved the Salem pub lic school budget at a special election Friday. Pool, Park Opening Rites And Parade Slated Today Seven years of effort by civic minded groups and individuals will be climaxed today when Medford residents dedicate Haw thorne park and swimming pool. A large turnout of residents is anticipated. A downtown parade, formal ceremonies at the park, style and swimming shows and free swims for the city's qoungsters will mark the dedication. The festivi ties will be highlighted by the appearance of Hollywood radio personalities, two Oregon aojia tic stars and queens from two of southern Oregon big spring time attractions. The parade will get underway at 1:30 p.m. with youth groups, school bands and style show en trants participating. They will move from Oakdale avenue down Main street to the new park. Frank Van Dyke. Medford at torney, will be main speaker at dedication ceremonies which will commence at 2 p.m. Med ford high school band will play "The Star Spangled Banner." The Rev. Holy Jarvis will ask the invocation. Dedication rites will feature Jack McElroy. famous radio per sonality. "Welcome to Holly wood" emcee and announcer and vocalist for "Bride and Groom." McElroy will be master of cere monies for the program. He will be introduced by James Dun lew, park advisorV committee man. Here with McElroy for the event are Vic Rowland. Ameri can Broadcasting company pub licity man from Hollywood, and Reed Browning. ABC announcer. Mayor Diamond Flynn will also be t dedication speaker and ers were able to bring several major forest and brush blazes under control late Saturday. However, the battle for con trol of the Little Fall creek fire, 25 miles east of Eugene was still running full scale as the two-week-old blaze again jumped fire lines and ate into green timber. Volunteers Sought An urgent appeal was issued in Eugene for an additional 100 volunteers to augment some 300 weary men in the area. An esti mated 1.500 acres have been blackened. Fires in Clark County, Wash., were in mopping up stages late Saturday but fire control offi cials anticipated new outbreaks as continued high temperatures and low humidities were fore cast for the weekend. Fog in the Humbug mountain area aided fire fighters in check ing the progress of a Coos coun ty blaze. Officials reported about 1,500 acres burned over con tained little valuable timber. Other Fires Controlled Other fires reported under control included two near Low ell along the Willamette high way, two along the McKenzie river, a 40-acre blaze near Cot tage Grove and another near Mapleton. Also subdued late Saturday were a 100-acre fire on the Klamath Indian reservation, an other covering 100 acres in the Dement creek area of Coos county, two in the Siusslaw National forest and one near the Detroit dam site in northern Santiam canyon. At Forest Grove, three look out stations were being activated a week ahead of schedule by the Northwest Oregon Forest Patrol district Saturday as critical fire weather continued. Roosevelt, Warren Supporters Claim Primary Victories Sacramento, Cal., June 3 (U.R) Supporters of James Roosevelt and Gov. Earl Warren made optimistic claims tonight about the vote their candidates will poll for governor of California in next Tuesday's primary elec tion. Warren, the two term gover nor of the state, and Roosevelt, son of the late president, are competing directly against each other on both republican and democratic tickets. Warren is a republican and Roosevelt a democrat. Roosevelt's campaign manager, former Congressman George Out land, claimed that Roosevelt would get a "heavy vote" on the republican ticket which would "surprise many people." On the democratic side, Outland said, California's preponderant demo cratic registration would give Roosevelt a "record-brea king vote." On the other hand Warren's supporters said betting odds in San Francisco were 1 to 3 that the republican governor would win both nominations. That would mean virtually automntic election for Warren. he and Van Dyke will cut the ribbon opening the pool. The Rev. George R. V. Bolster will give the benediction. Show Latest Styles Male and female models from Medford stores will show the latest styles in.bathing and swim ming apparel following the cere monies. Judy Cornell, national swimming champ, and Dagne Souza, Oregon women's diving champion, will give demonstra tions. Both are from Portland's Multnomah Athletic club. The water safety program for the pool will be shown. Dedication and entertainment are expected to last about two hours, according to L. J. Cox, chairman of the park advisory committee, which has planned today's activities. The afternoon will be concluded with free swimming for at least 2,000 chil dren between eight years and high school age. They will swim for short periods in groups of 260. Tickets will be given first to youngsters in parade. Others will line up later at the pool building to get the tickets. Youngsters are to furnish their own suits and towes. The pool will open for business Monday at 10 a.m. Gueiti Announced Among guests at the dedica tion will be Mrs. Clarence Meek er, widow of Medford's late mayor: the women who sub mitted the winning name for the park. Miss Neva Samuels, Mrs. Dorothy Snedden and Mrs. Hazel Burger, and queens and princesses from the Rogue River roundup and Phoenix May festival. Record Rain Drains From Galveston as City Eyes Damage 14 Inches Fall There During 9-Hour Period Galveston. Tex., June 3 (U.R) A record 14-inch rain drained slowly from flat Galveston isle today, as early sumer tourists waded out to survey their swamped vacationland. The downpour started just af ter midnight and dumped 13.85 inches of rainfall onto this sea walled city in a nine-hour period. Eighty per cent of the residen tial and business districts was flooded. Homes Hit by Water Water inched into hundreds of homes when Galveston bay, backed up by winds that ranged up to 60 miles per hour, failed to carry off any of the deluge. In the city's palm-lined down town sector, dozens of police cars stalled when they tried to traverse streets where water stood three to four feet deep. Stores in a six square block area in the heart of the business district were hardest hit. Although the island city is not short on experience with hurri canes and other mediums of na ture's wrath, terrified residents pleaded for police, firemen and emergency rescue crews through out the night and early morning. Seek Higher Ground Some families toolf belongings on trucks and headed over the huge causeway to the mainland and higher ground. Others found their automobiles flooded and used canoes and other boats to get to higher parts of the island. Amazingly, the electrical dis play, wind and rain caused no loss of life and no injuries were reported. Heavy Rains Cut Down Vote Totals Japanese Election Tokyo, Sunday, June 4 (U.R) A drenching rain cut down the vote today in Japan's parliamen tary election and lessened the chances of any communist dis turbance. Red-dominated unions, how ever, said they would stage more strikes against allied occupation policies on June 7 and 8. The balloting for seals in the upper house developed into a "showdown" between the com munists and Gen Douglas Mo Arthur. Observers believed the rain might help the communists, who refuse to let bad weather keep them away from the polls. A new strike call was issued by the communist-dominated all Japan labor union council, in protest against the U. S. army court conviction and sentence of eight Japanese on charges of assaulting American soldiers. In Tokyo itself, the voting was light throughout the morning because of the downpour. The results were not expected to be known until Monday night. WEATHER FORECAST Rlik cloudtncil today an Monday. Little Umptrtturc chin ft. Tamp. Hlihfit Yesterday 5 Loweit Yesterday SO In the roundup court are Queen Audrey Wooldridge and Princesses Judy Briggs and Glen da Martin. The Phoenix group will Include Queen Wanda Nor ton, Past Queen Nanette Furry and Princess Bonnie Terzenbach, SaMy Tripp, Rosalie Klassen, Virginia Roberts and Barbara Barlow. Mrs. Meeker is the first to sign in a book of guests that will be kept with the records of the dedication. Guests and dedication partici pants will ait on the deck of the pool building. Bleachers on each siside of the pool together will seat about 1.200 people. Saturday's Events McElroy is also to ride in the parade today. Hit participation in the dedication will mark his third appearance this week-end before a Medford audience. Last night he recorded his "Wel come" show before an audience at the senior high school audi torium and attended the YMCA square dance jamboree at the school gymnasium. Capacity crowds attended both. Broadcast of his show was the first major one of its type to be made in a city the size of Med ford. McElroy. Rowland and Brown ing arrived here Friday and were given a police escort from the airport. They were taken to Homestead on the Rogue and then to dinner by about 20 Med ford lies at Mon Desir. Yesterday the three and Dun levy with two guides fished on Rogue river. A no host dinner at Rogue Valley Country club followed the broad cast and dance last night. Medford 45th Year. 24 Pages City, County Bud' Issues Face Vo' It will cost $1,595,358.55 to run Jackson county dun. .he fiscal year 1950-51. But since there is some cash on hand and since a number of county departments bring in revenues in the form of fees for services rendered, the taxpayers will have to dig up only $541,751.35 of that amount. - The county budget committee, composed of M. T. Wray, Roger F. Rath, County Judge J. B. Coleman, Commissioners R. R. Lytle and L. G. "Shy" Morthland, and Arnold Bohnert, has completed its work on the new budget and the result of several months of meetings will be published in the Mail Tribune tomorrow. A meeting at which taxpayers will be allowed to discuss the proposed amounts to be raised by taxation has been set for 11 a.m. (DST), June 28, in the county court chambers. Here is the way the budget has been divided between some of the various departments of the county government: County court and commissioners, $13,773. B0, just about a hun dred dollars higher than last year; circuit court, $9,0:15, compared with $8,975 last year: Medford justice court, $4,142; Ashland justice court, $2,700; Gold Hill justice court, $2,547.80; sheriff s otfice, $45,509. more than a thousand dollars less than last year. Couty clerk, $35,906.25, nearly two thousand dollars loss than last year; treasurer, $7,012.85; school superintendent, $13, 502.61; assessor, $50,553.62, compared with $42,349.49 for last year; courthouse expense $23,454.72; jail, $8,845.20; farm home, $41,068, compared with $51,384 last year; care of poor not at county farm, $218,099, compared with $178,737 last year. Juvenile department, $11,860; health department. $63,440, compared with S58.320; water master, $12,121.50: countv agents, $10,700; miscellaneous. $90,640; general road fund, $482,000; market road fund, S227.540: emergency fund, $12,000: historical fund, $25,000. The historical fund was voted by the people outside the six per cent limitation. Also figured in the total budget figure is $150,090 for the county school fund, prorated on the basis of $10 for each of the 15.009 school census children, and the $1,500.90 for the county library fund at 10 cents per child. The budget committee states that the expenses allotted are based on a careful study of the expenses of the county during the past three and a half years and every item is believed to be necessary for the proper transaction of the business of the county. City budget committeemen Friday night approved a proposed 1950-1951 budget with a $399,670 general fund outlay and total contemplated expenditures of $587,095.98. A hearing was set for July 5 on the budget. The general fund levy would be $154,200, which is $30 within the six per cent limitation. Outside the general fund levy will be levies of $72,000 to retire bonds and $13,099.48 for the library. This means $239,299 to be raised by taxes plus a four mill levy for the fire department and one mill levy for park purposes. Other Expenditures Expenditures budgeted outsided the general fund are $74,854 for the fire department; $42,887.50 for the swimming pool and park: $19,709.48 for the library and $60,785 for the police traffic department. Exact millage cannot be determined until new assessed valua Molten Lava Flows In Two Rivers to Sea from Mountain Kona, Hawaii, June 3 (U.R) Two great rivers of molten lava from erupting Mauna Loa burned their way to the sea to day in a performance more frightening than deadly. ' But residents, nervous be cause of the sulphurous odors and the continuous boom of ex plosions within the molten rock, feared new fissures may open in the world's largest volcano. Two tiny coastal villages, Alae and Pahohoe, have been en gulfed by the lava streams, one of them two miles wide, but the small town of Hookcna, at foot of Mauna Loa, thus far has es caped. Mauna Loa erupted Thursday night in a spectacular display that sent flames shooting hun dreds of feet into the air. Twin lava flows with startling swift ness pushed to the sea within 24 hours. Today the sky over Mauna Loa was filled with thrill seek ers who chartered planes to fly over the 13,654-foot volcano. School Baccalaureate Service This Evening Baccalaureate services for 240 seniors of Medford high school will be held at 8 p. m. today at the school auditorium. The Rev. Hollv Jarvis. pastor of the First Christian church, will f;ive the sermon. The Rev. Stan ey G. Keller, minister at the Church of the Brethren, will be presiding minister and will give the invocation and benediction. Processional and recessional number will be played by the high school orchestra directed by Miss Melba Chchak. Miss Lor raine Vcidt will direct the school choir In numbers, "To Thee We Sing" and "The Lord's Prayer." A number of seniors will par ticipate in the music portion of the service. Commencement exercises for the class of 1950 will be Thurs day, June 8. Jail Sentence To Be Served Nights Only Circuit Judge H. K. Hanna Friday pronounced Edwin Jurvakeinenen of Medford guilty of contempi of court for disobeying e court order to provide for hit wife and three children. The 60 day jail sentence imposed will be serv ed only during the evenings and nights of the two-month period. During days Jurvakeinenen mult report lo hit regular em ployment so that his income will be available for the sup port of his family. One hour after he it through work in the evening he mutt report back io the county jeil to be locked up for lhe night. MEDFORD, OREGO JNDAY, JUNE 4, (Acmt Hadut-Tlphatot MAUNA LOA ERUPTS Naming lava Illuminates the night sky and billows smoke 20,000 feet into the air as Mauna Loa volcano near Hllo, Hawaii, slates lta most spectacular eruption In many years. Photo, taken from 13,700 feet, almost level with the volcano's peak, shows lava, steam and flame belch ing from crater (bottom), while fiery rivers of molten lava (background) move toward the ocean. Figures in County's Census Expected Soon Ray M. Feves, district super visor of the United States cen sus, Saturday advised The Mail Tribune that editing and compil ing of the nose-count in Jackson "Is in the final stages." He said a release of thc preliminary fig ures would be made "as quickly as possible." In explaining the delays en countered in Jackson county, Feves said "There has been a tremendous Increase of irrigation and agriculture ... in the past 10 years, and this has delayed us somewhat." No figures for cities in his enumeration district have been released, Feves pointed out, and the only releases made have been mad in cities where tabulation and editing was completed. City Firemen Called To 2 General Alarms Medford firemen answered two general alarms within about six and one-half hours yesterday. The blazes reportedly had no serious results. At 5:30 a.m. yesterday fire men were called to Riverside aparlments where fire did slight damage lo clothing in a suitcase. It was thought that a cigarette had'been Inadvertently dropped into the suitcase. At noon sludge in a pan at Acme cleaners, 1728 North River side avenue, ignited from an in cinerator spark but the fire was extinguished before firemen ar rived. Friday and yesterday firemen washed down the street in four placet where gasoline spilled. .s Completed As s of Other Areas tion figures are published by the county. It is pointed out that the millage based on the present assessed valuation is figured at about New assessed value should Central Point, June 3 Residents of school district No. 6 (con solidated) will have an election and hearing on the proposed 1950 1951 budget on Tuesday, June 6, at the Central Point high school building. Total outlay of the budget is $363,117 with $231,131 to be raised by taxes. Of the levy $60,631.13 is within the six per cent limn ana 5i (u,i!i.M7 outside. Combined Expenses Election hours will be 2 to 8 p.m. standard time (3 to 9 p.m. dayliRlit time.) This year's budget represents the combined ex penses of the five former districts us own midget last year. School authorities have pointed out the necessity of a favor able vole, saying the budget has vote is favorable, the board will one-third of the required amount. sary maintenance and repair, additional teachers' and sinking fund and interest lor me new bond issue, the millage for next year will ne a sngnt reaucuon irom tnis Discussion Set School Board Chairman Don Burclson said this morning that hoard members will canvass the vote after the election Tuesday night and that discussion concerning the new high school naming contest may be on the agenda. Three school board directors for the enlarged district will be elected on June 19. Hold over directors are Don Patterson for one year and Otto Bohnert for two years. Terms of the three new ciirectors will be determined by lot, one for five years, one for four and one for three. Nominating petitions so far have been filed for Homer Conner, Willow Springs, and Dale Collins and Jolm btieoer, Hold Hill. Central Point, June 3 Central Point citizens will ballot Mon day, June 5, on a $28,135 city budget which is $4,513 in excess of the six per cent limitation but approximately $8,000 less than for tne past year. Estimated receipts in the new would be raised by taxes. The saving in the new budget in comparison with the current one should amount to about eight mills on dollar valuation, ac cording to Arden Pinkham, city recorder. Polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the city library, The fale of a $35,000 bond sion of the Ruch-Sterling school will be in the hands of the voters in that district tomorrow when they cast their ballots from 3 until 9 p.m. (DST) in the schoolhouse there. If approved, the bond issue would furnish funds to acquire rive or six acres or additional land and for three new classrooms. a cafeteria, play shed, transportation facilities and equipment for inc Dunning. V"1 Vntm - .v ... Late Sports Portland, June 3 Medford hiqh trackmen set four new AAU meet records for high tchool boys Saturday night and piled up what was probably the largest tcore for any one tchool in the flnalt of the ttate competition held here. Jack Morrit let a new record in the 100 with 10.2 and alto equaled that mark in the pre liminaries in the afternoon. Al to at night the fleet local boy went over the low hurdlei in a record time of 22.3, which wat better than hit time in the prelimt. D. C. Millt let a new AAU diicui mark with a throw of 162 leet 10 inchei. The Tornado relay learn of Bill Buckingham, Bill Pruitt, Lou Bittle and Jack Morrii broke the AAU mark with a 1:33.3 time. Bittle alto wat lecond In the 440 with a time of 51.4, Frank Morrii captured the high! In 14.9 and Roger Hobbi wai third in the mile with a time of 4:37.5. Medford Rogues fell before the power of the K 1 e m a t h Felli GemalnaFar Weit league baieball game at the fairgroundi park Saturday night si the viiiton took a 18 to 7 deciiion with 19 hits be ing made off Medford's pilcheri. Bill Adami with a three bagger and Don Williams with three hilt in four trips paced Medford. The linetcore: Ktmlh. 050 043 04018 19 3 Medfd. 001 200 301 7 1 4 DeWilt. Kiltie (7) and Tri endot: Smith. Hueners (2), Hyatt (5) and Martin. Tribune 1950 No. 61 bring this figure down. in the consolidation. Each made been carefully prepared. Unless have authority to levy only about In spite of provision for neces year s levy. budget are $15,625 and $12,510 issue for Improvement and expan Bulletins Seattle. June 4 (U.R) Johnny-come-lalely Seattle sewed up itt fifth straight Pacific Coait League series win Saturday night at big Jim Wilion pitched lix-hii ball to down Lot Angelei 5 to 1. Portland, Ore., June 3 (U.R) The Pacific Coait league baie ball game between Portland and San Franciico hare Satur day night wai called at the end of 15 inningi with the score tied S to 5. Portland Population 370,257 Census .Says Portland, Ore., June 3 (U.R) The population of Portland totals 370,257, a 21.142 per cent gain over 1940's total of 305,394, Dis trict Ccnsusc Supervisor Carl J Gilson said today on the basis of preliminary census tabulations. Gilson said the total count for Multnomah county was 467,762, a 31.73 per cent increase from the 1940 census of 355.099. Both figures were considerably below earlier local estimates which put the Portland popula tion as high as 434,614 and the county count as high as 590,000. He said there was no doubt fewer people lived In Portland and Multnomah county now thin did at the end of the war or even two years ago when many left alter the Vanport flood. LONDON STRIKE SPREADS London, June 3 4UR) A rapidly-crowing strike of lightermen handling gasoline and oil for London's buses threatened Lon don s surface transportation to day. Moonshine Country ombed by Officers In Hunt for Trio Heavily Armed Woman, Two Men Are Object Dallon. Ga.. June 3 (U.R) Three wily desparadoes skipped in and out oi nortn ueorgias mountainous "moonshine" coun- ' try tonight, completely baffling posses from two states for a third day. Patrolmen from Georgia and from Tennessee, the starting place of the heavily-armed threesome's tour with a sub machinegun two days ago, gave up the hunt for the time being. Don't Know Location "Now we don't know where they are," a spokesman for the officers said following a vigor ous but fruitless prowl through a section of Fort Mountain north of here. After the two men and their red-haired woman companion eluded a "trap" between Dalton and Fairmount, 25 miles to the southeast, they were believed to have escaped to the mountain in a stolen pickup truck. Later, however, the patrolmen said they believed the despara does were "nowhere around here." Country Not Safe Cel. W. H. Tipton of the Geor gia highway pairol radio station here said that possibly the moonshiners" themselves had made the country unsafe for the fugitives. One of the men and the wo man apparently got out first and stole a truck neap Fairmount, the officer said. Before picking up the vehicle they brazenly in vaded a lumber yard and terror ized the watchman while they dried their rain-soaked clothes before a sawdust fire, police said. Keyt Left In Truck Then they got in a truck whose owner had left the keys in the ignition and streaked north on U. S. highway 411 toward Chatsworth and the Ten nessee border. In a manner as yet unexplained they got through a road block and ap parently picked up the other man at a rendezvous. It was at first thought the second man had been abandoned by his companions. The fugitives' route took them along a ridge notorious for its moonshine ac tivities and toward uncertain hospitality of the illicit whiskey makers. Low Humidity, Heat Expected for Area Medford office of the weather bureau yesterday indicated no real relief in sight from the cur rent heat and low humidities and the state forest patrol advised against unnecessary burning. The humidity yesterday aver aged slightly higher after drop ping to nine per cent for three hours Friday. Ten per cent was low for yesterday. Temperature' yesterday was 95 degrees, and f rlday BO. Patrolmen reported two fires in this area Friday. A brush fire spread from the city dump at Grants Pass and burned 25 to 40 acres of mostly brush. There was some pine and grass. The city put 15 to 20 men at work righting the blaze. A United Press report said that a crew of high school youths was recruited to battle the flames. A small grass fire burned over about two acres near the Med ford corporation mill Friday. Rising Tidal Waters In San Joaquin Area Antioch. Cal.. June 3 (U.R) Hastily reinforced levees held off rising tidal waters on the San Joaquin river's delta islands today, but only after the flooded river had caused an estimated $1,000,000 damage and forced the evacuation of 20 families and 1,200 head of sheep. Scores of tired workers who had piled sandbags along the weakened levees all last night anxiously watched the tide rise to within inches of the top this morning before It began to re cede. The swollen river broke through a levee Friday on 5.500- acre King Edward island, forc ing 20 families to evacuate along with 1,200 sheep. More than a dozen families on nearby Brad ford Island slept In upper floors of their homes. Charles Floto. owner of King Edward island, estimated flood damage at more than $1,000,000 with the destruction of 850 acres of corn, 3.000 acres of barley and an unknown acreage of as paragus. I3-State Alarm Out For Alleged Killer New York. June 3 (U.R) A 13-state alarm was broadcast Saturday night for a 17-year old former mental patient wanted In homicide charncs in the park bench killing of his father. Mart n Openshaw. wealthy 7u- vear old exporter was shot to death early Saturday while air- ng himself i n a nelgliDornooa Bronx park. Police said warrant had oeen issued for Ooenshaw's son. Stan lev. who thev said spent eight months in a mental hospital last year. J
