Or
AtiM fair
1
mm
7
Medford
United Pre
-Full Leased Wire
49th Year
30 Pages
jleylbeirgeir
Other Major Off ice
Figures Released
By State Bureau
Cordon Unavailable
For Recount Comment
1 - ... -
Salem (U.R) Democrat
Richard L. Neuberger defeated
; Republican Guy Cordon for U.S.
senator from Oregon, 285,775 to
283,313, the official count re
leased by David O'Hara, head
of the State Elections Bureau,
'showed today.
That was the tightest race for
major office in Oregon in the
" Nov. 2 general election. Neu-
- berger's edge was 2462.
Patterson-Carson Figures'
Gov. Paul L. Patterson, Re
publican, defeated Democrat Jo
seph K. Carson Jr., for govern
or. 322.522 to 244.179.
Other official figures for nuA
jor offices showed.
For representative in Con
gress, first district: Walter5 Nor
blad. Republican. 98.592: Don-
nell Mitchell, Democrat, 57,882.
. For representative in Con-
. gress, second district: San Coon,
Republican, 43,731; Albert C.
Ullman, Democrat, 39,475.
For representative in Con
gress, third district: Edith
Green, Democrat, 103,976; Tom
Lawson McCall, Republican,
94,368.
Ellsworth's Margin
t For representative in Con
gress, - fourth - district: . Harris
Ellsworth, Republican, 70,69$;
Charles O. Porter, Democrat,
55,775. i
For labor commissioner: Nor
man O. Nilsen, Democrat, 274,
914; S. Eugene Allen, Republi
can, 262,745.
Portland (U.R) Sen. Guy
Cordon, who said he wouldn't
concede defeat to Richard J-.
Neuberger in the recent election
or ask for a recount until the
official canvass of votes was in,
wasn't available for comment to
day on the official figures re
leased in Salem by the State El
ections Bureau. . ,
The official count showed that
Neuberger had won by a 2462-
vote margin. . . -: '
Cordon, who was making his
headquarters at his Roseburg
home, was reported on a hunting
trip. In Portland, Dave Simp
son. Cordon s campaign manag
er, said he had "no comment" on
whether, the senator would ask
for a recount of votes because
of the closeness of the race.
Salem -4U.R) Elmer -Deetz,
Canby dairyman, spent $1,099
in behalf of the initiative meas
ure he sponsored to repeal Ore
gon's milk control act, his re
port to the State Elections Bu
reau showed today.
Air Force Installation
In Baker Area Revealed
Baker (U.R) Rep. Sam Coon
(R-Ore.) today announced plans
for a small Air Force installation
in the Baker area which he said
'was expected to be in operation
early in 1956.
Coon said he received con
firmation of the installation to
day from the Air Force liason
office in Washington, D. C.
He said the installation would
employ about 200 persons and
would be connected with the
new air defense setup through
out the country.
Season's Worst Fog Cuts
London Traffic To Crawl
London (U.R) The worst
fog of the winter settled over
most of England today in a
patchy pattern of clear and fog
bound areas that forced London
traffic to a crawl.
The fog was so thick at sub
urban Mitcham that conductors
walked ahead of their buses with
flashlights while passengers on
the rear platform rang bells to
warn other vehicles.
: The fog began to lift after
noon and airliners were given
the go-ahead to land and take
off. Only one plane had left Lon
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, N
' '' ' ' '
Local Milk Producers
Will Maintain Prices
Present
Some 70 members of the
Jackson County Milk Producers
League met last night and de
cided to continue selling their
Grade A milk to distributors at
-inchanged prices.
The membership meeting con
firmed an earlier decision by
the board of directors to make
no changes in the selling price of
milk at the producer level. In
effect, the producers thus agreed
Grade A Dairymen
Slate Meeting Here
For Organization
Grade A milk producers from
throughout western and central
Oregon outside of Portland will
meet here tomorrow night. The
session is for the purpose of dis
cussing the possible formation of
an organization of Grade A pro
ducers.
About 20 men, representing
some 1,500 individual Grade A
dairymen, are expected to at
tend. They will include manag
ers and directors of 10. produc
ers organizations , along tne
coast, in the Willamette valley.
and southern and' central
Oregonv - : - " ;
Watch for Effects . .
Since the repeal of the milk
control law at 'the Nov. 2 elec
tion, milk producers have been
watching carefully to see what
the effect would be on the price
structure of milk. Generally,
producers' prices have remained
unchanged. Any new statewide
organization presumably would
have the objective of maintain
ing the present price level to
the producers.
The Jackson County Milk Pro
ducers League and the Klamath
Basin Grade A producers will
be host groups for the dinner
meeting', which will, be at 8 p.m.
at the Jackson hotel.
Producers organizations in
Coos Bay, Tillamook, Corvallis,
Roseburg, Eugene, Grants Pass,
Lakeview, Bend, Klamath Falls
and Jackson county will be
represented.
Iliedermeyer Named
As Advisor to FHA
Portland John L. Nieder
meyer, Medford, prominent Jack
son county farmer and com
munity leader, has been named
to a five-member state advisory
committee for the Farmers Home
administration in Oregon, it was
announced today by K. W.
Sawyer, state director. .
Niedermeyer's appointment be
comes effective immediately, and
is for a two-year term. The ad
visoiy . group helps adapt na
tional policies to local conditions,
suggests ways to make the pro
gram more effective, and helps
coordinate- the program with
those of other agencies.
Other newly appointed mem
bers of the committees are Al
bert C. Zemke, Madras; Owen
M. Cook, Albany; B. Josephine
Fox, Silverton, and James W.
Leslie, Ontario. Ex officio mem
bers are J. R. "Beck and F. E.
Price, both members of the fac
ulty of Oregon State college.
don Airport all morning.
Landings and take off s at Lon
don Airport were halted when
fog cut visibility to 20 to 30
yards. Airliner flights from the
continent were diverted to Paris
and a Pan-American flight from
Frankfurt was sent to Prest
wick, Scotland.
Shipping operations on the
Thames closed down completely
after two freighters brushed
against each other in the fog.
Trains arrived in London half
an hour late while " motorists
slowed to a snail's , pace.
U v Pa
United
18, 1954
Levels
to an informal and unofficial
"milk pool," for Jackson county
Grade A milk production.
The meeting, held at the Roxy
Ann Grange, was one of the
best attended meetings of the
league ever , held here. There
are 72 members altogether.
Retail Prices Down
Milk prices at the retail level
dropped one cent recently, fol
lowing the Nov. 2 general elec
tion at which the voters re
pealed Oregon's milk control
law which empowered the Milk
Marketing administration to set
minimum prices.
The action of the producers
last night means that the retail
price reduction will have to be
absorbed by distributors, rath
er than being passed along to
producers,, who claim they are
unable to accept prices for milk
any lower than those now in
effect and still keep in opera
tion. '
Deadline Hearing
On Trial Decisions
Next Tuesday is the deadline
for a ruling on a defense motion
for a new trial for Leroy Elmer
(Bud) Starkley Jr., 20, Eagle
Point, Defense Attorney Edward
Kelly said, this mornir -. Dead
line for an appeal to the supreme
court," should the motion be de
nied, would be Nov. 27, Kelly
said.
Starkey has been sentenced
to 10 years in the state prison
on a charge of assault and rob
bery while armed with a danger
ous weapon. The charge grew
out of the stabbing of Jackson
ville artist Philip Hensleman.
Deadline . for a ruling on a
similar motion in the case of
James Norman Jensen, 25, Lark
spur, Calif., is Dec. 9. Appeal
deadline in the Jensen case is
Dec. 14. Jensen has been sen
tenced to die Jan. 7 in the state
lethal gas chamber for the
hatchet murder of Mrs. Fern
Hile.
If rulings on the motions are
not made before the deadlines,
the motions will automatically
be considered to be denied.
Judge H. K. Hanna, who has in
dicated he will rule on both
motions as soon as possible, has
been called out of town. How
ever, he is expected to be back
in his office in time to rule on
the Starkey motion before the
deadline. .
Mendes-Frances, Ike
v i - N -
Start Conferences
Washington "(U.R) French
Premier Pierre Mendes-Frances
hoped in a talk with President
Eisenhower today to start dis
pelling American misgivings
about how firmly he stands with
the West in the cold war.
Mr. Eisenhower invited the
dynamic statesman and Secre
tary of State John Foster Dulles
to the White House for lunch and
a discussion of a whole series of
U.S.-French problems. -
These issues range all the way
from Russia's call for a 25-na-
tion European security confer
ence to French hopes that the
United States will help foot the
bill for 170,000 French troops in
Indochina.
Vandalism at School
Investigated by Sheriff
Jackson county sheriff's
deputies today were investigat
ing acts of vandalism at Wagner
Creek school which reportedly
included attempts at arson.
The building hasn't been used
for school purposes since Wag
ner Creek district was consoli
dated with the Phoenix school
system about theree years ago,
according to county school of
ficials.
Tom 'B. Blevin.s route 1, box
526, Wagner Creek .rd., who
made the report to the sheriff,
said damage included broken
windows and "general vandal
ism," in addition to what he
termed "arson attempts."
1RIBUNE
Press Full Leased Wire
Price 5c No. 208
Patterson Says
Legislature Faces
Major Budget Task
Two Choices Available,
Governor Declares
Portland U.R) Gov. Paul L.
Patterson said . today the next
Legislature faces a major prob
lem to find money for the state
budget of more Jhan $200,000,
000 for the next biennium.
Patterson told the Associa
tion , of Oregon Counties there
were two . choices. "We must
either chop off some of the serv
ices given to the people or dig
up the money from somewhere
to finance them. It is my belief
the services should not be aban
doned without serious thought
of the consequences."
May Hand Bill To People
He added the state may "hand
the bill to the people" and let
them decide if they wish to pay
the cost of ; these government
services.
The governor said if President
E i s e nhower's $50,000,000,000
highway building program is
adopted , by Congress "we can
expect very great road activity
in Oregon." Under the proposed
program, he said, the federal
government would pay 62 per
cent and the state 38 per cent of
the cost of improving Oregon's
major highways 99, 30 and 20.
He said Oregon would be given
credit where it has' built im
proved, stretches on Highways 99
and 30 since World War II.
$10,105 Damages
Granted by Jury
Mrs. Ernestine Lane, Ashland,
has been awarded damages of
$10,105.01 by a circuit court jury
for injuries received April 22 at
the Medford Health Studio and
Steam Baths, 1215 West Main
st., according to Circuit Judge
Lowell Mundorff, who presided
at the trial. ;;
The verdict awarded the full
amount asked in the complaint.
The jury reached a decision after
deliberating about 40 min
utes. Mrs. Lane asked $105.01
special damages and $10,000 gen
eral damages. ' '
In the complaint, Mrs. Larie
stated she had received severe
third degree burns on her foot.
and she charged the defendants,
Howard J. Stoll and Judy Stoll,
with "negligent operation of a
physiotherapy electronics ma
chines." Attorneys Harrv Skerrv. Ash
land, and Warren Lessee. Med
ford, represented Mrs. Lane, and
the Stolls were represented hv
Medford Attorney Allison Moul-
ton. - :
Drivers Uninjured in
Spectacular Crash
Neither driver, was injured
Wednesday evening in an auto
mobile crash that ended with one
of the cars mowing down a traf
fic sign, turning on its side,
skidding into a plate glass win
dow, and knocking down a park
ing meter.
Charles Winslow Shoffer, 17,
of Lake hotel, 130 West .Main
st., was cited for speeding after
his car collided with a vehicle
operated by Edgar Lewis Mont
gomery, 55, of route 2, box 167,
Central Point The accident oc
curred at the intersection of
Riverside ave. and Ninth st. at
about 9:45 p.m. " : '
It was Shoffer"s car that
plowed through the traffic sign
and parking meter and broke a
plate glass window at Cooksey
Motor company, 134 South River
side ave.
Safe Driving Day
Set by Patterson
Salem (U.PJ- Wednesday,
Dec 15, "will be S-D day safe
driving day in Oregon, so des
ignated today by Gov. Paul L.
Patterson. S-D day . will be ob
served throughout the United
States.
Weather
FORECAST: Generally eloady
through Fridar with a pos-
7 sibllity of a few Uftht shawers
Friday. Mild temperatnrea
with a low tonight 45. High
Friday 60-62. .
Temp.
Highest Yesterday 59
Lowest this Morning 41
Cracked Freighter
wn in
Battle With Sea
Weatherstrip Watching
Over Stricken Vessel
Seattle. Wash. (U.R) An
American freighter with a era t Ic
ed hull bobbed in rough seas
today in the path of a new storm
while a Canadian weathership
stood by to watch over the
stricken vessel.
Winds of about 40 miles ner
hour were buffeting the Pope
and Talbot freighter Trader,
hove-to in the North Pacific
about 800 miles off the Washing
ton coast but the ship's skipper
remained optimistic.
Ship Holding Own '
Latest renort from Cant. TV
E. Wilson, San Francisco, was
that the "Sea is confused and
rough. Winds 35-45 miles per
hour. Hull condition unchanged.
We're holding our own."
The Trader, carrying a crew
of 48, messaged early yesterday
morning she had suffered a hull
crack between : frames on her
main deck..
The weathershin St Catherine
radioed the r a d i o operator
aboard the ship had left his post
after 34 hours of continuous
duty. The "radio guard" was
transferred to the weathership
and all important messages were
to be sent to the Trader by blink
er light.
Another Storm Due
Two Coast Guard cutters were
speeding toward the area and
the Coast Guard reported an
other storm was heading for the
hove-to freighter although it was
not believed as potent as the
one which thrashed the North
Pacific last night.
The freighter was en mnf
from Yokohama, Japan, to Ya-
quma Jay, ore.
'Telefhon'Slafed
As UMC Benefit
A "telethon." or ' marathon
television nroeram. will ho hold
late Fridav- nieht tn benefit the
United Medford Crusade. The
two-hour program will J feature
donated talent, TV appearances
by Crusade personnel, and a tele
phone arrangement to accept
gifts and pledges. ' -s -
The program will run from
11 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Performers from the Meifnrrt
and Ashland area will comnete!
with each other to see who can
solicit the most funds. Both the
UMC and the Ashland-Talent
youth activities' fund drive will
be benefited.
The UMC has nnw raised
about 85 per cent of its $102,000
goal, with indications that some
95 per cent can be raised through
regular channels of solicitation
It is hoped funds raised through
mc ue-ieuiuu. wui put tne arive
over tne 100 per cent mark. v
The Ashland-Talent drive has
raised slightly more than 50 per
cent ol its $14,300 goal. '.
Election Campaign ;
Expenditures Told
Salem (U.R) W.H. Daugherty
spent $5,000 in support of Guy
Cordon, Republican nominee for
re-election as U.S., senator, he
reported to the State Elections
Bureau today.
Other sums spent in Cordon's
campaign included: Henry L.
Corbett, $500; Elliott L. Cor
bett, $250; Frank E. Fowler,
$150; Cordon for Senator Com
mittee, George P. Davis chair.
man $874; Linn county Cordon
ior senator committee, Charles
K. McCormict. chairman, $120.
Polk county Cordon for Senator
Committee, V O. Williams chair
man, $314; Lane county Cordon
for Senator Committee, Howard
S. Merriam chairman, $663; and
Marion County for Cordon Com
mittee; $250. v ; ,.
Charles O. Porter, Democratic
nominee lor Congress from the
fourth Oregon . district, spent
$1148 in his campaign. The Por
ter for Congress Committee,
Robert L. Brakel treasurer,
spent $2253. ,v v : ,
The Ellsworth for Pnn
Committee, L. , E. McClintock
treasurer, spent $4183 in behalf
of Harris Ellsworth, Republican
nominee for reeelection to. Con
gress from the fourth Oregon
district.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York U.R) Dow-Jones
final stock, averages: 30 indus
trials 377.44 off 2.25; 20 railroads
128.22 off 1.08-, 15 utilities 60.36
up 0.14; 65 stocks 138.67 off
0.71.. .
Holding 0
r" J
FARM BUREAU HOSTS Officers of the Josephine county
Farm Bureau Federation are shown above. The Josephine and
Jackson county, units are host groups for the 23rd annual
; state convention of the organization,, now under way-here.
Standing, left to right, are Jim Malone, Wilderville, county
president; Herb Winger, Murphy, county vice-president, and
Frank Loosely, Cave Junction, voting delegate. Seated are
Mrs, Malone, county secretaryand Mrs. Winger, Farm Bureau
women's chairman.
Fa rm B u rea u Spea ke r
Wa rns Dai r y Industry
Of Coming
A high ranking American
Farm Bureau federation official
yesterday forecast a revolution
in the dairy industry and called
on dairymen to develop better
public relations ' in marketing
their products.
E. W. Tiedeman. Chicago, AF-
BF dairy department director,
addressing tne dairy department
conference at the Oregon Farm
Bureau federation's 23rd annual
convention here, declared that
the milk industry is going to be
revolutionized within the next
10 years and that milk products,
and even milk itself, will be
"taken over" by substitutes. ,
Advises Belter Relations
Dairymen might as well face
this fact and start marketing
their products with a program of
better advertising and better re
lations with the public, Tiede
man told the commodity meeting.
He appealed to dairymen, also, to
he more resDonsible to them
selves rather than going to fed
eral or state governments tor
Tiedeman also suggested that
dairymen continue to approach
narent-teacher-' associations ana
school officials to use more muK
in their school lunch programs
He pointed to an additional $50,-
000,000 which has been ap
propriated federally for an ac
celerated school milk program.
Farm Bureau women in a sepa
rate session yesterday placed on
their suggested working program
for the coming year a project
to seek the placing of more milk
vending machines in schools.
Opinion Divided
Oregon's milk marketing sit
uation met with calm discussion
but divided opinion in the dairy
commodity Session. Delegates ap
pealed from the floor for the
OFBF to enter more vigorously
intn the marketing picture. Art
Ireland, Hillsboro, representative
of the Oregon Milk Producers
association, asserted that a fed
eral marketing order would be
better at the present time than
another state law. He said that
a state law would invite shipping
in of more outside milk. eie
eates were divided on whether
a federal order or state law
should be adopted and no action
was taken -
Livestock, field crops and fruit
arid vegetable departments of the
state federation also nad tneir
sessions yesterday. In them op-
porifion was voiced ! to the
weight-distance tax as it applies
to livestock trucks, and to the
new social security law making
farm employees income over
$100 reportable. Need to over
haul the wheat grading system
was exm-essed. brand inspection
and wheat price differential stu
dies were proposed and con
tinued OFBF endorsement of
filbert import quotas were sug
gested. . , " I
Tax Said Unjust
Livestock delegates termed
"untust" the tax load carried by
stock trucks under the weight
carrying a pay load or traveling
emotv. The department voted to
ask the OFBF board of direc
tors to have a special committee
study costs ' and reservations ol
the brand inspection program.
Ralph McEwen, Pendleton,
representative of the Oregon
Wheat league, told the field
crops department that the entire
system of grading wheat needs
to be overhauled. At present, he
said there is no incentive under
the federal support program to
grow good quality Overhaul, he
stated, would give the consumer
a better product and the farmer
a better reward.
Talks Livestock Values
W. E. Carlson Salem, of the
state tax commission, discussed
with the livestock and dairy de
partments the true value of live
stock in connection with per
sonal property : taxation. . lie
noted that the animals have been
decreasing in value and asked
Revolution
OFBF aid in getting a true pic
ture. Both groups named com
mittees to investigate.
The livestock group voted
neither to indorce nor reject a
proposed program of compulsory
meat inspection in Oregon. '
Field crops delegates indorsed
an OFBF move to investigate
means of improving small seed
marketing. ;
Discussion of a Deschutes
county move for termination or
revision of a potato marketing
agreement in its area was halted
in the fruit and vegetable com
mittee when Robert H. Eaton,
Portland, U. S. department of
agriculijire official, said that a
statewide referendum is planned.
In regard to diverted lands in
the federal farm program, fruit
and vegetable delegates recom
mended that vegetables which
are contracted in advance for
processing should not be in
cluded in the acreage used to es
tablish a base for acreage allot
ment. The same committee saw
samples shown by D. G. Sorber,
of the USDA research labora
tory, Albany, Calif., of "deny-dro-frozen"
' fruits and vegeta
bles. Dehydro-frozen foods are
being viewed by the entire pro
essing industry as a means of
marketing farm products, it was
said. s
Speakers Today
Two prominent agriculture
experts were scheduled to speak
this afternoon at the Holly thea
ter. They are James Short new
director of the Oregon state de
partment of agriculture, and E.
W. Tiedeman. director of the
American Farm Bureau Federa
tion dairy department. Also on
this afternoon's program is a talk
by Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president
of Southern Oregon college. -
This evening at Ashland,
George Wilson, president of the
California Farm Bureau Federa
tion, will be the featured speaker
at the. organization's annual ban
quet, scheduled for the Ashland
Elks building. Presentation of
the OFBF Oregon1 agriculture
distinguished service award, and
the organizations annual in
formal dance also are planned.
About 300 delegates have reg
istered so far. The conclave will
close with business sessions to
morrow morning.
Oregc
on Traffic Deaths
Ahead of Last .Year
Salem (U.R) Traffic deaths in
Oregon have edged ahead of last
year with two of the most dan
gerous traffic months yet to be
reported, the State Traffic Safe
ty Division said today. t
Forty-six fatalities were re
corded in October 11 more than
for .the same month a year ago
bringing the 10-morith total to
33C compared with 326 through
October, 5913. - ..;
County Candidates' Expense
Reports Listed With Cleric !
A list of county candidates'
expenses for the general election
campaign was released today by
the county clerk's office. Yes
terday was the deadline for fil
ing the explnse reports;
Candidates are limited by law
to note more than 10 per cent of
the amount of the annual salary
of the office which they seek..
Perry Tops List
Topping the list of expenses
were those for E. J. (Jim) Perry,
unsuccessful Democratic candi
date for Sheriff, who spent a.to
tal of $462.20. Included in his
receipts was. $60, the proceeds
from twodances held by back
ers of his campaign. Perry's Re
publican opponent, incumbent
Howard Gault, spent $95.80, all
from his own funds. - '
Cecil M. Norris, unsuccessful
Democratic candidate for county
clerk, spent $197.55, with dona
Plan Would Meet
Arguments About
Future Probes
McCarthy Hospitalized '
for Treatment of Elbow
' Washington (U.R) Th;
Senate was advised today that.
' Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's
ailing elbow will keep him in ,
the hospital until Nov. 29.
Republican Leader William F.
; Knowland promptly moved to ;
recess the McCarthy censure
debate until that data.
Washington U.H Sen,
Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo.), to
day proposed a change in th
censure resolution against Sen,
Joseph R. McCarthy to meet ar
guments that a rebuke would .
dampen future congressional in
vestigations of Communism.
Johnson," a member of . t h e
special committee which recom
mended censure of McCarthy on
two counts, offered the. amend
ment as Senate Republican lead-'
ers canvassed . sentiment on
whether: to suspend 'debate on
the censure . case pending Mo
Carthy's return. ,
. McCarthy entered the Bethes
da, Md., Naval hospital yester
day for treatment of an injur
ed elbow. Authorities -said ha
may be there several days.
Communist Conspiracy -:
The Johnson a me ndment'
states that it is "the sense of the
Senate" that the Communist
party of the United' States i
"not a domestic political party
in the traditional sense" but is
part of an international conspir
acy. , f :;
This conspiracy poses a "dead
ly menace to the United States,
the amendment says, and . "ap
proximate committees" should
continue to "diligently investi
gate, expose and combat" the
conspiracy and members of it .
McCarthy's supporters have
argued that the censure move
ment grew out of a Communist
instigated ' fight , against Mc
Carthy and that censuring turn
would discourage future invest
igations of Communism.
High Fever Reported
Before offering his amend
ment, Johnson said that he had
intended to make a statement
today on the censure recommen
dations, but had been informed
that McCarthy is "quite ill."
Amplifying his statement that
McCarthy was "quite ill" John
son told newsmen he understood
from Sen. Styles Bridges (R
N.H.), that the infection in Mc
Carthy's elbow ' had spread in
the senator's blood stream causing-
a high fever. The office of
the officer of the day at the
Naval hospital reported simply
that "Sen. McCarthy had a quiet
night and is resting . comfort
ably. There are no other devel
opments."
Senate leaders were disposed
to call a temporary halt to the
debate if they encountered any
objection in continuing in Mc
Carthy's absence. ' ' '
Union Resolution
Protests 'Giveaways'
Portland (U.R) The executive
board of the International Wood
workers of America (CIO), at the
conclusion of a two-day meeting
here, last night adopted a resolu
tion, opposing what it termed
"giveaway of our national forests
and parks proposed by the Eis
enhower administration."
The resolution said in part,
"we believe that the acquisition
of the national forests by private
timber monopolies will accel
erate the 'cut-out and get-out
trend in forest . management.
It said, "we know private owners
will prohibit or restrict hunting
and fishing if they acquire title
to our national forests." ..
. Hollywood (U.R) . Actress
Joan Blondell is ill with a virus
ailment : ; " f. -
tions of $50 each from the Med
ford Gun Shop and Richfield
True k Service. Republican
Chester H. Wendt, elected coun
ty commissioner, spent $139.90,
including a $25 donation from
Fred Robinson, while his Dem
ocratic : opponent, Ralph A.
James, spent $58.85, all from his
own funds. . '
No Expenses'- - ;
Those reporting they had no
election expenses were Repub
lican Carlos Morris and Demo
crat Dr. Charles Coyle, coroner
candidates; Republican Bereth
Hopkins, elected county clerk,
and Republican Rodney Keating,
unopposed candidate for county
judge. . '
In the race for Gold Hill jus
tice of the peace, Dale S. Col
lins, the successful candidate,
spent $42.40, and his opponent.
I A. A. Walker, spent $147.70, ,