- - FILING UP SNOW DRIFTS
w many low-lying areas. Four
01
Initial ' appropriations for
construction of the Talent div
ision irrigation and reclamation
project are expected to be sub
mitted to Congress this session,
despite reports from Washington
that funds for this purpose are
not included in the federal bud
get to be presented next week,
it was reported here, today.
1. One of the principal local sup
porters of , the project, a mem
ber of the Hogue River Valley
Irrigation association who pre
fers not to be quoted by . name,
said that even in the event such
funds are not in the budget pro
per, chances are excellent tor
' obtaining approval of a. supple
mental budget item in good tune
for Congressional action. '
Funds Allocated
He . pointed out that $84,500
In bureau of reclamation funds
have already : been allocated . to
the project, and that preconstruc
tipn and design work is, under
way through a bureau office, op:
pen here last .September .
t He also stated that it is under
stood that more than $350,000
is in the budget for rehabilita
tion work on the Medf ord and
Rogue Biver Irrigation districts'
canal system, which is consider
ed to be the most urgently need
ed : portion- of : the overall pro
ject. '0:-:- ':
: Work : Is also x, progressing
through the bureau of reclama
tion and in the- Interior Depart
ment itself, to revise certain fea-
tiirM of the nronosaL which
Jhave been criticized chiefly ha v
in to do with repayment ra
tios. Congressman Harris Ells
worth is assisting in these ef
forts, It was reported. The bud
rot i. first resented to the
House of Representatives. .
i The Talent project is expect
ed to cost a total of more than
$22,000,000, with work spread
over a six-year period. For, this
Invasion Probe
In Costa Rica
Ion TAtt
: San Jose, Costa Rica U.F9
- a five nations commission . ar
rived here today from Washing
ton and beean an immediate in
vestigation of Costa Rica's
charges that rebels,, backed by
Nicaragua and Venezuela, have
attacked this Central American
country. - '':-'- ''''0 :
The commission also will ex
amine Costa Rican claims that
rebel planes parachuted machine
guns arid -i rifles, . bearing the
Soviet hammer and sickle marfc
tog, to peasants in the Villa
Auesada area, near this capital
city.;
" . The .commission's ; first .act
was to order before it for inter
rogation Carlos Lara Hein, one
of the leaders of the revolt, who
was captured yesterday. .
Big Estate on Rogue River
Given to Episcopal Church
"Black Oaks,' a 57-acre sum
mer estate on the Rogue river,
has been presented to the Episco
pal diocese of Oregon, it was re
ported today. - 0 '
The Xdonor is. Mrs. - Alan J.
Lowrey, San Francisco, wife of
a ; viceiprssident. of the Union
Oil company. The ....gift was an
nounced in Portland by the Rt
Rev. Benjamin Dagwell, bishop
of the diocese.
Property Described
- The v property has a five-bedroom,
three-bath residence, with
a large living room and veranda
over a 60-foot terrace above the
river. There is also a guest house
with - three bedrooms, each with
private bath.
The grounds are landscaped,
and include a tennis court, a
badminton court and a garage.
Bishop Dagwell said the prop
erty will be used as a conference
in mountainous areas, storm lashes
Inches of snow causes traffic snarls
Sipir
reason the first appropriations
needed would be much smaller
than the total amount. -"
The project involves reservoir,
canal and powerhouse construc
tion, in the Howard Prairie and
Greensprings area east of Ash
land, as well as in the Talent
Irrigation district itself. - Even
tually, the project will provide
a full water - supply for 9,680
acres in the TID, plus a supple
.- By BILL FORCE t j t I
United Press Correspondent
Salem U.RA bill to pro
vide a new retirement plan , for
public employees in Oregon, one
that will save .the state between
$300,000 'and $400,000 -a : year,
wasliaccepted.bv, he Joint.Ways
and Means Committee today for
introduction in. the Senate.' .
The committee heard a report
by the interim committee on re
tirement which had drawn up a
retirement - .plan members said
would be second to none ; any-
China Ships Said
Destroyer Targets
Taipeh,- Formosa iu.R) Chi
nese National corresponaems
said today two American " de
stroyers fired on Chinese Com
munist ships Monday near in
vasion-threatened Tachen Is
land, but American t naval
sources would not confirm the
report today, -w7"'--'t.0-'i -'r.
The correspondents made the
assertion at Nationalist bombers
attacked Red Chinese -ship con
centrations today in an effort to
head off a Communist invasion
of the Nationalist outpost 200
miles north of Formosa. ; ; v
The Chinese reporters, y who
returned last night from Tachen,
said the American destroyers
fired on Communist ships which
were pursuing a Nationalist LST
south of Tachen. .
Ike, Heuberger Back
Gl Education Measure
Washington U.R) .Presi
dent Eisenhower today endors
ed; legislation to let; men now
in service continue to. accrue GI
education benefits. , v v -i
-Under a presidential order ac
cumulation of , entitlement - for
this and other wartime veterans
benefits will be ended on Jan.
si:
Meanwhile, Sen. Richard I.
Neuberger (DOre.), suggested
that the . GI school program be
continued as long as young
men are being drafted.";.,.
center for Episcopal churches in
the southern portion of the dio
cese, as a vacation spot for mem
bers of the clergy, and for other
church purposes. It is located on
the north side of the. river about
13 miles from Medf ord.
"Mrs. Lowrey retained portions
of the property on either side of
the area she - presented to the
church. - . - . . .'
Fishing Riffle . '
A fishing .riffle in the river
near the property is reputed to
be among the best on the river,
according to the Rev." George R.
V.: Bolster, rector, of St. Mark's
Episcopal church, Medf ord, who
as . the closest ' clergyman will
have administrative duties in
connection, with; the property.' r
No valuation, for the property
was announced by Bishop Dag
well, although it ' has been on
the market in the past, with a
pric in xceti of. $65,000,
Oregon Retirement
Plan in Committee
w ' zx
A
5
1
southern California, flooding
in Banning. (International)
mental supply, of - some 9,000-acre-feet
for use in the Medf ord
and Rogue River districts, in ad
dition to some. 13,000 acre-feet
in increased runoff water, also
usable - by the two districts. : It
would generate some 16,000 kilo
watts of power.
It was authorized by Congress
and approved by the President
in the closmg days of the last
session of Congress.
where in the nation. Savings to
the state would result from a
decrease in liabilities through
withdrawals, turnover in em
ployment, and extension of em
ployment to many persons past
the irejurement age; of 65.
Benefits Listed 1 V'
New' benefits under the com
mittee plan were listed by Sen.
John C. ; F, Merrifield of Port
land and included: '
' 1. Increased benefit for career
employees . who stay in i public
employment.
2. Decreased costs to low-salaried
-employees who had com
plained about losses of take
home pay resulting from heavy
retirement . contributions. ;
. 3. : Gradual reduction in- the
maximum retirement - age. -
4. Protection against misuse
of voluntary retirement . provi
sions of the law. v
5. ;; Elimination ' of inequities
for police and firemen.
Savings for Life of Sysiem - T ;
Max Manchester, head of the
state : retirement system - who
helped ' compile the : "committee
report, told . ways and 'means
members that, the savings antici
pated would not be confined to
the 1955-57 biennium but would
continue for the life of the sys
tem. Complaints of some members
that retirement benefits to low
income employees would be cut
were answered by Merrifield,
who said most employees who
remain in public .employment
long enough to realize maximum
retirement benefits- would have
progressed out of the lowest in
come brackets beiore .iney
reached retirement age. . .
Salem (U.R) A bill seeking
state control of meat slaughter
ing and processing plants was
introduced in the Oregon" legis
lature today. " !
: Sponsored by Sens. Lowell
Steen of Milton Freewater and
Mark Hatfield of Salem, the bill
would force packers to - either
conform to rigid state inspection
or quit business. ; ' . ,' . , . . - I
Violators of the act would be
subject to heavy fines and jail
sentences. " -
Rest Home Operators
Get Fines, Sentences
' Gresham, Ore? (UJQ The
husband arid wife7 operators of
the Bel-Air rest home received
fines and jail sentences yester
day in connection with their re
cent arrests here.
, Mrs. - Blanche May Kephart,
34,v was fined $100 and sentenc
ed to 30 days in jail after Mun
icipal Judge George Flower
found her guilty of assault and
battery., Buel Kephart, 39, her
husband, was fined $50 and giv
en a 30-day suspended jail sen
tence on a drunk and disorderly
charge,- . ? ?
Washington (U.PJ The Air
Force, using the mighty kick of
rocket boosters, now can launch
nine-ton ' jet fighters directly
into the air from, platforms
mounted -on trucks.
8sm -ioeally
l!3lil(Dlg
Reservist
Program
In Request
Six Months Training
For Volunteers Asked
Washington. (K.R) Presi
dent Eisenhower today asked
Congress to extend the draft for
four years, set up a massive re
serve training program for
young men 17 and 18 years old
and raise the pay of the armed
services.. . "
- Mr. . Eisenhower proposed an
aggregate . pay increase of 6.7
per cent in military pay. This is
estimated to cost about $70,000,
000 in pay and allowances for
men and women already in the
armed services.
The chief executive's reserve
plan called for "volunteers" in
the 17 and 18-y e a r-old ; age
bracket for six months basic
training to be followed by active
reserve participation for . 9 Mt
years. -Would
Use Draft
Mr. Eisenhower gave no figure
as to how- many "volunteers
would be needed. He , said an
adequate" number. The Defense
Department has said the goal-is
is 100,000 a year to start.
The President said if an "ade
quate" number do not volunteer,
authority - should be given : to
draft young men -between the
ages of 18 and 19. ; ? H
Men not volunteering, or
selected, for; t h i s i program- a
modified form of universal mili
tary', training, - would continue
subject to" calls by their draft
boards for two years of regular
military duty, as at present, jm
or the fjrst tune, reserve
duty for d ischarge draftees
would be made compulsory. The
President proposed "other than
honorable" discharges for those
Who failed to carry out their
assigned reserve duties. : -;
Militarv Strength Needed
Mr.. Eisenhower, in two mes
sages to the House and Senate:
said it shall always be the . na
tion's objective,, "in the present
world situation, : to maintain a
military force that we can sup
port for the many, years that
may be necessary ttr dispel the
shadow of Communist threat." .
In asking extension throutrh
July 1, 1959of the authori.tr td
induct young inen for 24 mdhtfiJi
of trammrand'eieetrT'i
iwsennower said he saw ' no rea
sonable prospect that the world
situation - or 'technoloBical -. ad
vances,": in the next four years,
will render -the draft unneces
sary. -
Unanimous Vote
Approves District
Formation of Grandview
water district northeast of Med
ford was approved yesterday by
a vote of 94 to 0, according to
figures ?. listed by the county
clerk's office." . - ,. J ;
, Successful candidates for com
missioners of the district were
John Ahern, 81 votes; Oweta
Richardson,; 81 votes; William
Auel, ,71 votes; . Dorothy L.
Brown, 67 votes, arid Harold B.
Cook, 65 votes. - ' . ? I
Others receiving .votes were
Jack Thomsen, 58 votes; Larry
M. Rose, 52 votes, and Charlotte
Fogelquist, a write-in candidate,
1 vote. "0.:. :0:-00 -:.
' The vote authorized incorpora
tion of the district as a munici
pal corporation for the purpose
of obtaining water for domestic
use of the inhabitants of the dis
trict. Data on O&C
Funds Lacking :
Members of the Jackson coun
ty court said this morning that
they have received no informa
tion concerning plans for distrib
ution ; of ' timber , sale receipts
from controverted lands. 7
' It was announced in Washing
ton, D.C., yesterday that the
government plans to start dis
tribution of the funds, which
amount to from $6,000,000 to
$9,000,000. The money will go to
18 Oregon, counties, with Jack
son county getting one ,of the
largest shares. ,
- The receipts .have been held
for 12 years ' pending court
fights- over the distribution
formula. "- 1
1955 Dpg Licenses
On Sale by County
Dog licenses for 1955 are now
available in the county clerk's
office in the courthouse, accord
ing to Mrs. Bereth Hopkins,
county clerk!
Cost of obtaining licenses
from Jan. 1 to March 1 is $1.50.
A penalty of $2 is assessed after
March 1, bringing the total cost
of the licenses to $3.50.
Sale of - licenses has been
"very slow" so far this year,
deputy county .clerks said.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES '
- New York (U.R3 Dow-J ones
final stock averages: .30 indus
trials 398.34 off i.44; 20 ; rail
roads 1425 off 1.31; 15 utilities
62.69 up 0.05, "and 65 stocks
148.22 off 0.66. Sales today were
about 3,350,000 shares compared
with 3,400,000 snares yesterday. ,
United Frew Full Leased Wire : - '
49th Yeir; 20 Pages
Is
Tan Of f set
Plan Draws
Criticism
Special Election
Declared Possible
Salem U.PJ Edward A
Geary, speaker of the Oregon
House of Representatives, today
predicted that a special election
might be necessary after the cur
rent legislative session ends for
the people to decide on a tax
program. .:- -
Both Geary and Elmo Smith,
Senate president, said they were
opposed to Gov. Paul Patterson's
plan to repeal the federal income
tax offset in the state income
tax law.' Under this plan, money
paid for federal income taxes
could not 'be . deducted when
state income taxes are figured.
More Honest Way :
'It would be-a tax on a tax.
Geary said. "Raising the income
tax rate would be a more honest
way of doing it" " Smith said,
we might have to do it, but it
should be only as a last resort
Geary said the people ulti
mately would decide' the ques
tion of new taxes. think we'll
have a special election," he said
If the people turn down the tax
program, they will be voting to
reduce services. " Smith -said
there was an "extreme likeli
hood" of a special election.
Strike May Result :. - ' ' -
Gearyajsoxpressed-fear that
a .taxpayers' strike, may result,
leading to -a ' serious problem of
school-financing, if . the state at
tempts to collect a property tax.
This was another method sug
gested ; by Patterson to . raise
more revenue if Oregon is ; to
retain all its state services and
proceed with- a buildmg- pro
gram. Gov. Patterson predicted
a deficit of some se5.uuu.uuu, in
cluding his regular budget plus
more millions for the building
Droeram. . - ':, ,, ,-;
. A six-mill state property tax
would bring Tin ah estimated
$30,000,000 in the ;next two
years. Geary said last night that
more than. 60 per cent oi tne
tironertv' taxes now collected in
Oregon's 36 counties are : spent
for school. He said: Vlf the state
gets into the property tax field,
I'm. afraid it might' cavse the
neoDle to goon s tax-strike, and
this would be a grave thing in
deed for our school." '.
McCarthy Renews
Treason Charge
: Washington U.R) i ; Sen.
Joseph R. McCarthy fired new
"treason" charges at the Demo
crats today. ' " - ' ' -
McCarthy said he was not ac
cusing all Democrats of treason,
Then he added, "As faf as I'm
concerned, there was treason by
someone in the party." ' .
The Wisconsin Republican's
remarks ' c ame in the - wake of
President Eisenhower's defense
of Vice-President Richard M
Nixon against Democratic
charges that Nixon used "smear
tactics" in the 1954 Congres
sional campaign by. saying Dem
ocratic; administrations w ere
soft toward Comuhists.
96 Chest X-Rays :
Given Wednesday
A total of 96 chest x-rays
were , taken , yesterday at the
chest x-ray center . at Commu
nity hospital according to offi
cials of the - Jackson County
Public Health association, which
sponsors the program. The total
included two retakes.
'- The program is conducted
' Wednesday at the ' hospital. No
appointments are' required, and
the only .charge is for film and
costs of the x-ray process.
Marriages .Lead
Divorces in 1954
A total of 445 marriage
licenses were issued in Jackson
county last year. according . to
figures - compiled today by the
county clerk's office.
During the year,' 349 divorce
complaints were filed ; in Jack
son t county, and ' 270 divorces
were" granted in . circuit s court
here, deputy county -clerks- said.
Salem (U.PJ State Republi
can leaders will meet here: for
two weeks, starting Feb. 3, for
what GOP: leaders termed
! workshop." ' . ;j
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1955
&wmm
Fog, lee Blamed for
any (Bar
A number of traffic accidents
caused by icy pavements and
thick fog were reported in the
Medford area this morning.
However, only one minor injury
was listed. - i
Rain which fell : throughout
the area during the early hours
of the . morning ; turned to ; ice
when it hit streets and roads
already below the freezing level.
The temperature had dropped to
about 28 degrees before the rain
started to fall. ; "
For Forms
" Fog started forming in the val
ley at about 8 a.m. when mois
ture began to condense in a pool
of cold air in this area, The fog
was a local condition, according
to the Weather bureau. ?: ... ? -0-The
only accident in Which an
injury was listed - occurred , just
west of the Medford city limits
on Jacksonville highway when a
bus stopped, and was struck
from behind by a car,-; which in
turn was hit by another vehicle.
Police estimated that about1 12
cars were involved before traffic
was running smoothly again .
- One "woman suffered a knee
injury , in the mishap, : but her
name was not learned by of
ficers, who were too busy trying
to straighten out traffic to check
details of the accident. She was
not hospitalized,' police said. ;
. . . ...... f
,iaeddent'Wwhicn.:ihe
name of the: drive r: involved
could not be. immediately learn-
ea occurred at the Four Corners
intersection oh Crater Lake high
way.. State police radio Was in
operative for a tune this morn
ing, but it was learned that the
driver was not injured when his
car overturned in a ditch.. - ;
Three accidents inside the citv
limits of Medford were reported.
.. . Cars driven. by Edward. Con
ner Jr., 906 South Newtown st,
and William Edwin Sherwood.
Morseflbably'
To Be Democrat
Washington (U.R) S en.
Wayne Morse,5 who bolted from
Republican , party ranks ' shortly
before President Eisenhower's
election, said last night there is
a strong probability" that he
will run for reelection as a Dem
ocrat in 1956.
Morse said he had - not yet
reached "a final decision." but
that ; he was "willing to say'
now that there was "a strong
probability" that he would run
as a Democrat. He said Demo
cratic leaders in Oregon and
elsewhere have assured him that
he. would be welcome as an of
ficial party member, and that
he 'may very well do that."
Solons Join in
School Measure
Washington (U.R) Ore
gon s two senators joined -with
Sen. Lister Hill (Ala.) today in
introducing an emergency school
construction bill which could
turn about $10,000,000 into Ore
gon. Sens. Wayne Morse and Rich
ard 1. Neuberger proposed an
outlay of $500,000,000 over each
of the next two years to help
build elementary and secondary
schools. The bill calls for com
plete local control of education.
Neuberger said the measure
should ease the burden on Ore
gon taxpayers as "well as pro
vide better a c h d o 1 s for our
youth." , " ,
ICIarnath Falls Housing
Project Up Fcr Ssb
Klamath Faus ttuy'me
Public Housing Administration
has put a "for sale" sign on
235-unit . housing project, in
Klamath Falls.
The - agency said today ; that
sealed bids will be received
until 3 p.m. Feb, 4. .
Weather
FOBECASTr Partly ekmSy to
a3ht aad Friday. .Fgr tot
" toBlcfct aaS BtmlBi kom. '
. Uow toalsbt ZS. JSlsh rridy 3S.
Temp.
Hichttt Yesterday , 4t
Lowest this Mernins 2S
Prec. to 4:3S ajn. Today 43
A TT
- ' . United
VtdUd
AeeideoiK
s
1020 Jasper st. collided at the
intersection of 14th and New
town sts. at about 8:25 a.mi
Sherwood was cited for failure
to yield right of way,' city po
lice said. - - ,
Cars Collide '
Charles N. Roswell, Ashland,
and Lorahie E; Cross, 1375 Ste
wart ave., were drivers of cars
which, collided on South River
side ave.? at about '9 a.m.: The
Medford driver was cited for not
having an operator's license. ,
' The third accident Involved a
parked car owned by O. H.
Bengtson, .122 Oregon . terrace,
and another vehicle , which left
the scene after leaving informa
tion concerning the mishap on
Bangtson's car. ;
C-C Dinner
Bids Due;
er Set
V Reservations for the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce's
annual membership - dinner, to
be held 'nextTuesday . evening,
are now, being accepted' at the
Chamber officer. P":...f-' : ':
" Speaker: for the 'event will be
Dr. s p.; Merediths Wilson new
president of the University- of
Oregon, - Eugene, wno , wiu db
making his second trip to South
ern -Oregon since .assuming his
new duties, last year.. ;;
Dr. Wilson's .' topic J. will ', be
The Lengthened .Shadow."
Born In 'Mexico .-r.r;; f-.
The. university president, who
is no relation to the -Meredith
Wilson of the music and enter
tainment world, although he is
sometimes . confused', with him,
was . born in Mexico ' in lo.
His-education r was received ' at
Brigham Young : university, Lo
gan, Utah, at the University of
London, and at the University
of California where he received
his Ph.D. degree- in 1943. ' :
He served as associated . dean
of the college at the University
of Chicago - while - an associate
professor of history, and in 1948
became professor of histpry and
dean of the School of Arts and
Sciences at the University of
Utah, a position he retained
until being named head of the
university , ;
He and Mrs. Wilson are the
parents' of six children. .
Washington (U.PJ A bill
seeking authorization of a $500,-
000 irrigation project hear Mau
pin, Ore.,, has ; been introduced
in Congress by Rep.' Sam Coon,
(R-Ore.).
Mystery Man
Second MOD
The March of Dimes Mystery
Man contest swung into .its sec
ond phase today after Barbara
Penney of Central Point, -who is
employed at the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce last night
correctly identified the first Mys-
SECOND MYSTERY MAN
Can You Identify Him?
tery Man as Chester Hubbard. '
. Clues for the second Mystery
Man follow: He was born in the
Badger state in 1916. He came to
Medford from ' the JBvergreen
state .tha. sams year:fhatfloods
Speak
07
Pna ism tmmm vim
Preew - TuU Liwi Wire
Prica 5c
No. 255
mum
Rcnort On
Dag's Jaunt ; ,
Awaited
Conference With
Lodge Arranged .
United Nations, .N.Y. (UR
Communist China has given
Secretary-General Dag Ham
marskjold some encouragement
that it will consider UN demands
it free 11 American airmen jail-
ed as spies, diplomatic sources
said today. .
But the official report on
Hammarskjold's success or fail
ure will-i not come until after
the Swedish diplomat returns to
New .York late : this afternoon
from his round: the; world trip
to Peiping where he held a ser
ies of conferences with Red
Chinese Premier Chou En-IiiL '
To Confer with. Lodge
Hammarskjold arranged to
confer with U.' S. Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. on re
sults : of his . mission when he
reaches New York.
Guarded official belief that
the Communists - would ' recon
sider the cases of the .11 impris
oned fliers and other . UN per
sonnel, held in violation of the
Korean- armistice agreement ap
parently was .based on a report
to Washington- from U. S. Am
bassador . John - M AULson in
Tpky6lf 00.i-?M
' HanimarskjoTd briefed Allbon
and, JohnEv; Hull,- Tl Sr Fat
Easterau commander; in Tokyo,
before he left for New York, t .
Pelpina Silent 7 v
Peiping radio was equally si-
lent on outcome of his mission.
The Communists kept up -their
barrage of anti-American propa
ganda with ; the usual charges
the United States would try to
art 1: r n m pmiIim, m41ltaiV
setup" in Siu5ieast Asis. y - -
Authoritative sources in Wash
ington said Allison's message of
f encouragement" paralled .-re
ports where it ; was reported
Hammarskjold had set the stage
in liis talks for further progress
on the prisoner problem. -
American officials took tn
view 'that the prisoners, could
not be counted free ; until they ,
are safely in American or UN
hands. The chief concern was
the price the Hed Chinese de
manded. l,"-''i''r;';:;".::l.:-y
CIiou's 'Price' Reported ?
The New York Times report
ed today Chou did not give
"tvla" ln m manv nmrrii hllt''
apparently sought assurances,
from the United States there
would be no attack on the main
land from Formosa, complained.
that 35 Chinese students in the
United States had not received
exit visas and suggested that
negotiations Vbe carried out di
rectly between the United
States and Red China.
Iclsntfitftc:;
Centos? Starts;
in the Mississippi, Allegheny
and Ohio rivers killed 250 pert
sons. He is the fathes- of one.;
Add some weight to the name of
a famous ; orator and you have
his first name...
-First r prize i for correctly
identifying this inan will be a
Sunbeam electric frying, pan do
nated by Brooks Electric - Co.:
Another prize and another due
will be added each day that his
identity is not guessed. . To
night's call was to be made over ,
station KBES-TV at .5:30 pjn. .
and Friday's call comes - from
station KBOY at 4:45 p m.
In rder to be eligible lor
telephone , call, persons must
BCUU .
ephone- number to March of -Dimes
Mystery Man,; PQ Box '
531, Medford. A coupon for con--venience
' of those desiring to r
send 1 their names appears on
page 5. A name will be drawn ?
at random each night during the ;
contest and that person will be i
called to identify the Mystery ; -
Man.
Yesterday members of the -
Crater Lady Lkms Club con ' '
ducted a toll blockade on Cen- s .
tral ave. between Main and
Sixth sts. They collected $1WJ ; '
which was turned over to the
March of Dimes. Mrs. Lloyn
Evans was chairman of the pro y