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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1955)
0 0 6 o Cj i 9 O G O O a o G o o O O O o o FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MedfordTribuni aEverybody in Southern Oregon Reads The Mail Tribune Published Daily Except Saturday by MEDFORD PRINTING CO 27-29 North Fir St. Phone 2-6141 ROBERT W RUHL. Editor HZRBGREY Advertising Manager E C FERGUSON Managin Editor ERIC ALLEN JR, City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN. Telegraph Editor RICHARD JEWETT Sports Editor OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor jArK JACKSON Sunday Editor GERALD LATHAM, Circulation Mgr An Independent Newspaper Entered as second class matter at Medford. Oregon, under Act of March 3. 1397 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail In Advance: Per copy 10c. Daily and Sunday One vear S12.00 Daily and Sunday Six months 6.50 Dailv and Sunday Three mos. 3.30 SundavCOnly One vear $3 50. B" Carrier In Advance Medford. "Ashland. Central Point. Eagle Point. JaflifconvUle. Gold Hill. Phoenix. Shady Cove. Rogue River. Talent, and on motor routes: .. Daily and Sunday One year 15 00 Dailv and Sunday One month 1.25 Carrier and Dealers 5c per copy. All Terms Cash in Advance Official Paper of the City of Medford Official Paper ot jacusun j United Press Full Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Advertising Representative: uircT.iini i T n A V COMPANY INC Offices in New York. Chicago De troit San Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattl Portland. St. Louia Atlanta. Vancouver B.C. NATIONAL EDITORIAL lASSOCfATlloN U as ASSOCIATION Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mail Tribune 10, 20. 30 and 40 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO August 23. 1945 (It was Thursday) Class underway to train civil rrinia weathermen to operate rain "'J n : weamer equipment uc From Arthur Perry's Ye OHlUUgC i w - fcj was caught, right out on . the Main Stem yesterday eating a O 1945 model Bartlet pear. He was immediately identified as a new o comer. All the natives talk pears, ? the Majority do not eat them. O 20 yaRS AGO O August 23, 1935 0 (It was Friday) 0 Farm mortgage bill passes Senate, ready for signing. Blind bogey tournament to open season at Medford Public golf course. 30 YEARS AGO August 23, 1925 (It was Sunday) Vice President Dawes to visit Portland Sept. 7. Rain upstate hits prune crop. GFrost at Klamath Falls. 40 YEARS AGO August 23, 1915 (It was Monday) Farmer demonstrates third crop of alfalfa possible only if water is available. Grizzlies club to climb Pilot Rock. What's the Answer? O Can You Get 4 of the 7? Copr. 1955, Editorial Research Report 1. Which has the largest cir culation: N. Y. Times; N. Y. NewstrChicaeo Tribune; Detroit News; Philadelphia Bulletin; Los O Angeles Times? q2. Most of the leaders of Rus sia are Jews; right or wrong? 3. Less than half,' about half, titwo - thirds or three fourths of all men over 25 smoke regularly? 4. Which U. S. president of the O last 40 years demanded a return q to "normalcy." 5. Which one of these is a track (Confined to harness racing; Sara toga, Laurel Park, Hollywood 0 Park, Roosevelt Raceway. Hazel o owns? fj 6. Pewter is made chiefly of 6 aluminum, iron, lead, silver, tin r zinc? 7. Which one of these stars jjij -as born in the U. S.: Merle Obe- (Son, Olivia de Haviland, Greer Garson, Jinx Falkenburg, Kathe tj (Jine Hepburn? The Answers: 1. N. Y. Times. O 2. Wrong. 3. About iwo-ihirds. 4. O Harding. 5. Roosevelt Raceway. 0 6. Tin. 7. Hepburn. n Anti-Utter Ordinance Pointed at Truckers Milwaukee (U.R) The city o attorney here has been asked to g draft, an ordinance providing f: for stiff fines for truckers and contractors who fail to clean up 'glitter they make on city streets. William J. Rheinfrank, super intendent of street sanitation, said he had received increasing- ly 'frequent complaints from business establishments and home owners about the situation. He-said he also will ask for rigid enforcement of an existing anti-litter ordinance which pro vides fines from $loto 51,000. MAIL TRIBUNE The Patterson When asked if his controversy with Attorney Gen eral lhomton was "political" Governor Patterson said no comment. The Governor might received credit for being frank and forthright. For the controversy IS 100 per cent political. If the Attorney General were a Republican, or if the Governor were a Democrat there would have been no controversy over the Liquor Commission findings whatever and probably For in this case one between the two major parties, and both principals in the argument were true to their own but conflicting political beliefs. GOVERNOR Patterson rf "rio-Ponea Wil e? tv J - tilCC IT llOUll LLCK&y ia.lU.l J 1J.1CIU ilUb VlXljr what is good for General Motors is good for the coun try, but government is essentially big business and should be conducted in a big business way. Well, Big Business is conducted in actual practice exclusively by the executives and the board of di rectors. Proxies are sent out and perhaps a meeting of the stockholders is occasionally held. But a very small and select group really run the business, and the stockholders have little or nothing to say about it. As for giving them information regarding details of the business from day to day that just isn't done the theory being what they don't know won't hurt them, and the less they know, the better for smooth run ning of the business. "THE Democratic theory is different, f Government is regarded as similar but not as identical in procedure or philosophy with business, big or little. The greatest importance is placed not on the board of 'directors but upon the stockholders, that is the people. The theory is that not only the more the people know about their government business the better, but those who run the business from day to to day have a solemn duty all matters of genuine importance. IN ASKING that he be given the complete file on the Liquor probe Attorney General Thornton, as we understand it, was not interested in exerting his of ficial authority. He was only interested in seeing that no evidence of importance duly elected legal representative of the people. As he stated: "let's get the whole affair out in the open." THAT is just what the Governor apparently did not t 1 1 n n f our! r i r vi rt fVnnlr Tiflifle0niiT LT n mmnfQlTlo nauv ctifu uiu iivjl uiuu-rt ucccsai y . lit uiauuaiuu there was nothing criminal involved, that while there had perhaps been irregularities and indiscretions, in some directions, the Attorney General had no" juris diction anyway, and Thornton was decidedly out of order, if not just head-line hunting, in raising the issue at such a time at all. So there you are. Two different views democracy. As stated Governor Patterson was true to the doc trine of his party, that unless there. has been a crime committed, what the people don't know won't hurt them, and might hurt the party, so why rock the boat If a crime has been committed then it's up to the proper courts. In contrast the theory of the Democratic party is that the more the people, the stockholders in our national corporation, KNOW about what "is going on in their government criminal or not criminal the better for them and the future of democracy. So it is the duty of a responsible government to keep them duly, fully and accurately informed. TF WE had to guess as to the outcome of this par- ticular affair we would predict the Governor will be sustained in his contention that no crimes of an indictable nature haye been committed which will undoubtedly be interpreted in the executive depart ment at Salem as a "great victory," for him and a great defeat for the Attorney General., . But wre shall be surprised if this verdict is accepted by Attorney General Thornton as satisfactory or final. For as he has frequently stated Governor Patter son should make public the whole record, so the peo ple may know just what has been doing on in the O.L.C. and what hasn't. " This is what he wants and we doubt if he will be satisfied until he gets it. We have a pious idea, the people of the state as a whole, agree with him. R.W.R. Schmidt's Mother Disturbed by Delay Portland 0J.R) Mrs. Nellie Peters, mother of Airman Dan iel C. Schmidt, took a mild seda tive and went to bed yesterday after being informed her son was delayed on his first visit home since his release from a Red China prison camp. Mrs. Peters had been expect ing to see her son. Schmidt told newsmen last Saturday at Child's Meadows, Calif., that he was leaving then by automobile for the trip to Portland. However, Mrs. Peters received a telephone call today from a San Francisco newspaper that her son had spent the weekend at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Wal ter Ferguson, at Child's Mea dows. Mrs. Peters said she was in formed her son and Mrs. Fergu son had left today and expected to arrive here Wednesday or Thursday. ... Tuesday, August 23, 1955 - Thornton Feud have admitted the truth and m no other field either. comes to a basic difference has the same idea Secretary Vine? nomalir V n f nnf rmlT7 to keep them informed on was kept from him, as a of proper procedure in-a 'Sunglasses' Advised By L.A. School Head Ann Arbor, Mich. (U.R) The head of the California De partment of School Planning at Los Angeles has recommended "sun glasses" for classrooms and other areas where visual work is essential. Charles D. Gibson, who spoke at a University of Michigan con ference on visual environment in school rooms, said reducing the .light transmission in the vision strip to 12.5 per cent is possible by use of "a neutral gray glass." . The vision strip is that part of the window area a person normally would look through from either a standing or sitting position. Gibson said the gray glass "offers no color distortion, per mits unrestricted viewing of the outside and has the same effect as sunglasses worn on a bright day." . Matter of A SICK CITY Editor's note: This delayed report was sent by Stewart Alsop on the very eve of the outbreak of the North African riots. Casablanca A sick city gives forth a sort of smell-, a special emanation of its own. The sick smell is always much the same, whether in Cairo during " the riots or in Prague in the first weeks after the coup or in Shanghai just before the Com munists got it or in Jerusalem during the Palestine terror. This city has the smell of sickness, which is the sme& of hatred and fear. The sickness here is like that of a persdh in a dangerous fever, before the crisis has been reach ed. The crisis was expected Aug. 20, the second anniversary of the day when the French de posed Sultan Sidi Mohammed ben-Youssef, a self-regarding and luxury-loving man who has be come, thanks to the French, the symbol of Moroccan national ism. A great blood-letting was expected on this day between the ruling French and the rebel lious Moroccans. Newspapermen, who share with vultures a com mon interest in death and dis aster, have flocked here to be in at the kill. The blood-letting did not de velop early in the day. But as this is written the day has not yet ended and Casablanca's smell of hatred and of fear cannot be ignored. Anything a fire out of hand or a few ill-advised spots may start very bad trouble. So far, the trouble has been In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS Weather news bad, as usual: Furious floods ripped at the Northeastern states for the sec ond day in a row, with 112 known dead and property dam age estimated in the billions. Rivers, bloated with record breaking rains (as much as 12 inches in one day, in places) rolled out of their banks across seven states, leaving thousands homeless, roads in shambles and whole communities in debris covered ruin. T WOULDN'T think of criti- - cising Mother Nature who when the magnitude of her op erations is considered, does an amazing job but if she'd just SCATTER IT AROUND a little more it would be appreciated THE rate of increase of our stored-up wheat surplus is believed to be slowing up a lit tle. It is still growing, but not so fast. Come next July 1, the wheat reserves are expected to total about 1,500,000,000 bushels or only 35,000,000 bushels more than on July 1 of this year. That would be the smallest carry over increase since July 1, 1953 But- Current wheat stocks are now about FOUR TIMES the 256,- 000,000 bushel carryover on July 1, 1952. TT'S a big problem, as everyone A knows, with many angles including the political ones. But I still think it would be better to feed the surplus wheat to livestock at prices competitive with other feed grains instead of stashing it away in ever increasing quantities to hang like a menacing thundercloud over the markets. BUT let's get away from the crops and the weather and talk for a moment about MOD ERN highways. We're planning some interesting developments along that line in Oregon. The B a n f ie 1 d Expressway, leading out of Portland to the east, is a divided highway. In the center strip it is planned to plant a screen of ornamental shrubs to shield night drivers from the headlights of cars ap proaching from the other direc tion. ' I think everyone will agree that it is a splendid idea. Blind ing headlights are the chief men ace of night driving. On two lane highways, there is no satis factory solution to the problem'. But on modern divided high ways a screen of shrubs in the center will provide an astonish ing amount of relief. It might as well be added that the time is coming when all of our main highways must have four or more lanes. These multi- lane highways cost a lot of money, but they handle a lot of traffic. There is a lot of traf fic already, and it will increase steadily in the future as our country grows. ON THE new multi-lane high way from Portland to Salem that is nearing completion an other interesting experiment is under consideration. It, too, has to do with planting. The idea is to-plant the sides of the road, beginning at the right-of-way fence, with a heavy screen of wild rose bushes. As everyone knows, wild roses pro duce a tangle of vines. The thinking is that a car going off the pavement out of control would be caught in this tough network of vines much as a trapeze performer who misses his hold is caught in the pro tective net beneath and saved from serious injury. At any rate, it is an interest ing proposal, and I hope it is given a triaL Fact Stewart Alsop small and sporadic. Here is what it has been like. You are riding in an open car behind a French jeep patrol, through the "New Medina" the shoddy, glaring Arab section. The patrol leader, suspicious, stops a closed Arab funeral truck, painted white, with""Pompes Funebres Mussul man" written on the side. No less than 15 Moroccans, ranking from boys to old men, pile out of the little truck. TUST what they planned fo do, no one knows. There are no weapons in the truck, but the two long empty coffins have air holes punched in them. The 15 frightened Arabs are made to lean forward in a line, with their hands outstretched against the walls. From time to time a black Senegalese soldier walks down the line, and pulls their feet out. to make the leaning as painful as possible. A crowd begins to gather, but it is quickly dispersed when a platoon in a heavy truck is driv en hell-for-leather into it. A cou ple of French soldiers catch a young Moroccan slithering along an alley and slap him until he screams, and then let him go. When you leave, 20 minutes later, the Arabs are still leaning against the wall, their legs quivering from the strain. The last thing you remember is their brown hands, the veins swollen, against the dirty white of the wall, and the veiled look of fear and hatred in their eyes. Or, later, you go to a place near a quarry, where trouble has been reported. There . is a line of German-made tanks, with soldiers sitting on them in the hot sun, talking and joking. Just to one side, there is a long, dusty road with Arab houses on the left and a "bidonville" on the right. "Bidon" is French for gas oline can, and a bidonville is a town, or rather a city, built en tirely of flattened gasoline cans, and crawling with humanity. In the peculiarly casual man ner- of French soldiery, troops are spread out along the road between the Arab settlement and the bidonville. There are 45,000 Arabs in this bidonville, and 20,000 more behind the closed shutters of the Arab set tlement. But there is no Arab to be seen, except for a rare, quick shadow, and a brooding silence reigns, broken only by the intermittent cackling of chickens and an, occasional rifle shot. The shots are fired mostly in warning. The corpse of one Arab, who did not heed the warning quickly enough, has been dragged off to one side. Two or three Arabs were killed earlier. A French non-com, wounded, by a shot from some where in the silent depths of the bidonville, has been taken off to the hospital. AT THE moment there are hardly more dead and wound ed than one might expect traffic to inflict on a crowded holiday in an American city. But this is a sick city and both French and Moroccans are perfectly aware that the blood-letting can come at any time. It can come, for example, if the Arab leaders become con vinced that negotiation with the French is futile, and pass the word to the mobs to move against the French. Or the blood letting can start if the French extremists gain the upper hand and the military are permitted to "teach the Arabs a lesson" by shelling and bombing Arab towns, as in Syria and Algeria after the war. It will be a long, long time before this sick city is well. Here in Casablanca, and throughout Morocco, fear and hatred have bitten too deep to be erased and forgotten. (Copyright, 1955 New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Western Pacific Train Derailed Hayward, Calif. (U.R) Some 200 passengers escaped injury Monday when the Western Pacific's streamlined California Zephyr was derailed within the city limits here as it neared the end of its trip from Chicago. Nine cars of the glass-domed luxury train jumped the track, but all remained upright and on the right-of-way. The diesel power unit, baggage car and two forward coaches remained on the rails. H. C. Monson, vice-president and general manager of the rail way, blamed the accident on track repair work which was in progress on that section of the main line. He said the train was passing over unballasted ' "skeleton track" at about 25 miles per hour when one of the sections of rail collapsed under the train's weight. - The train ripped out 960 feet of track and scattered railroad ties like matchsticks, but steward Carl Bollinger of South San Francisco reported that not a dish in the dining cars had been broken. WP officials said the line would be cleared for travel sometime today. Eleven states and Alaska are sources of pumice. Producer of $64,000 Question TV Show Tells How To Get Crack At the Loot New York (U.R) Steve Car lin, executive producer of "The S64.000 Question," today sup plied a 864,000 answer how to go about getting a crack at all the loot. Carlin,. who helped nurse the money - winning (it's ranked number one by the rating agen cies), money-losing (it's shelled out 100,560 and two Cadillacs over 10 weeks) show from the start, gets' about 15,000 letters a week from viewers. Almost all suggest friends, relatives or Democratic Troubles In South Expected To Carry Into '56 Drive Washington (U.R) Cur rent evidence indicates that the Democratic party's troubles in the South will carry into the 1956 campaign despite the grow ing unity among Democrats in Congress. Some of the more astute South ern veterans here share this be lief, on the bases of two as sumptions: Ike Expected To Run 1. That Republicans will re nominate President Eisenhower, who cracked the Solid South in 1952 and won the electoral votes of four Southern states. 2. That Adlai E. Stevenson, 1952 Democratic nominee, is the most probable choice of the 1956 convention, and that Gov. Averell Harriman of New York, who could expect even more Southern opposition, ranks next. Since Mr. Eisenhower's over whelming victory in 1952 the is That So? A skull .whacker. Answers fol low questions and each has its individual score. . If you make 90 or better, you are an outdoor expert; 80, a woodsman; 70 is still good; but less than 50 calls for some outdoor reading. 1. If you were to-f hear these remarks, would you believe or disbelieve them? ; A. Believe, disbelieve: A full grown elm may have up to 7, 000,000 buds which form and burst during each spring. B. Believe, disbelieve: ine Monarch butterfly has been known to make a 3,000 mile trip migration. C. Believe, disbelieve: The vast majority of houseflies that sur vive the winter s cold are ierii lized females. 2. Antlers seem to inspire a lot of myths. Which is fact, which myth? Nine Cases of Illness Reported Only nine cases of communi cable diseases were reported in Jackson county during the week ended Aug. 20, according to the weekly report prepared by the county health department. Leading the list were three cases of measles, including one each in Medford, Gold Hill, and Ashland. One case of three-day measles also was reported in Medford. A case of infectious hepatitis listed for Medford involved a resident of Crescent City. Other diseases on the list in cluded a case of amebic dysen try and a case of strep throat, both in Medford; a case of trench mouth in Central Point, and a case of pneumonia in Rogue River. Skeleton's Identity Sought by Police Portland (U.R) Police yester day launched an investigation into the identity of a male skele ton found hanging over a fence with a rock tied around the waist. A railroad section crew found the skeleton near the intersec tion of Morgan and St. Helens road. Multnomah county police said it appeared that the man had fallen or been thrown into high water and been caught on the fence during a flood. Resi-, dents said, however, that water had not been that high in two years. The rock tied to the body weighed between 7 and 10 pounds and . was secured with wire and twine. All identifica tion tabs in the man's wallet had apparently been . cut out with knife or scissors. themselves as possible contest ants. But Carlin said most of them are dumped in the waste basket right off the bat. "To get any initial considera tion at all, a letter should be fairly long and read intelligent ly," said Carlin. "It should in clude detailed information about the following age, profession, educational background, family status, interests outside work, the hopes that can be fulfilled by winning any money. Democrats have drawn some what closer together, particular ly in Congress. ' But the problems which caus ed party splits in 1948 and 1952, particularly the civil rights is sue, have not been solved. Shivers Still in Office , Two of the 1952 pro-Eisenhower governors, Allan Shivers of Texas and Robert F. Kennon of Louisiana, are still in office. Sen. Harry F. Byrd, who refus ed to support Stevenson in 1952, is still the dominant Democrat in Virginia. . Strom Thurmond, 1958 States Rights Democratic party nominee and a 1952 Eisen hower backer, is now in the Senate. There is no reason yet to be lieve that men such as these will turn around and support Steven son or Harriman in 1956 even if, as many Democrats claim, Mr. Eisenhower has lost ground in the South. By EUGENE BURNS Ranger-Naturalist A. All deer shed their antlers each year. B. The number of tines and size of antlers pretty well indi cate a deer's age. C. While in the "velvet" a deer's antlers are soft, sensitive, and warm to the touch. 3. Man has been timed at swimming 4.1 . miles an hour, which of these animals beaver, octopus, leatherneck turtle, muskrat, sea lion is slower or faster than man and place each one in the proper order: 1 ; 2 3 Man ; 4 i.; 5 .; 6 Answers: 1. Disbelieve only A. irue enough, the elm may have up to 7,000,000 buds but they form during the previous year and are ready formed long be fore January. (Take 15 points for each one right.) 2. Of these, only B is a myth. Regardles of how firmly en trenched this belief is, it is false. In the earlier years, perhaps. But after buck passes his physi cal prime, the antlers may grow fewer tines each year until it goes back to the forked horn stage! (Take 10 points for each one right.) 3. The beaver is slowest, at about two miles; the muskrat, next at 3; man, of course, at 4.1; the octopus, at six (and back wards, jet-propelled); the leath erneck turtle, surprisingly, at 22; and the sea lion, at 25 miles an hour. (Five points for each animal in the right position maximum 25 points.) Add up your score. If you come out a woodsman, that's mighty fine. Perhaps next time you'll make outdoor expert. (Released by McCIure Newspaper Syndicate) FREE: By special arrangement with the editors of the Encyclo pedia Americana, my panel of judges will award each week to the reader who sends me the best true-life nature adventure, the best nature" observation or the best question on nature and wildlife, a complete 30-volume set of this world-famous refer ence work in a handsome Seal- craft binding. Each week new submissions will be considered. Sorry, I simply can't answer your many iriendly letters. Please address your letter to IS THAT SO! co Medford Mail Tribune, Box 575, Sausalito, Calif. Syria Releases American Students Jerusalem, Israel (U.R) Syria today freed four Ameri can theological students who were seized by Syrian soldiers while they swam in the Sea of Galilee but refused to let them return to Israel. The Israeli government agreed to deliver the Americans' car to Jacobs Daughters bridge over the Jordan river and they will continue their Middle Eastern tour. In Washington, the U. S. State Department said it was trying to arrange for the Americans to go to Turkey once they get their car back. The four were identified as Paul Mayer, Arthur Rithinger, and Fred and Tom Freudehhau er, all naturilized Americans who were born in Canada of German extraction. Their home towns wert noi given. . "We steer away from maud lin letters. Someone who writes that he plans to build a house or take a trip around the world has a better chance ePf being picked than someone with a hard luck story. And one other thing it helps if a photograph is in cluded." If an applicant passes the first screening (and only about 300 or 400 do), the show sends out a letter asking for three charac ter references. , "We usually get about a 50 per cent response to this test," said Carlin, "and then we boil this batch down to about 25 pos sibilities." Then comes a second letter from the producers asking for five references from solid sources such as a bank, landlord, employer or church. From this group -of replies come the final choices for the program. Lure and Motor It's Carlin's belief that thisHe dious screening process has 6en responsible for the success of "The $64,000 Question." "The large amounts of money that we give away are, of course, a lure," said Carlin. "But the way we look at it," the $64,000 is the sparkplug of the show and the contestants the motor." Carlin is one of a steady two some who work up the questions fired at contestants. The other is Bergen Evans, a Rhodes schol ar, gentleman and moderator of "Down You Go." Carlin and Evans huddled for two weeks in a New York hotel room before the show opened, fashioning . queries. Three -other experts in the fields of music, sports and science also are called in when Carlin and Evans run into a snag. The names of the experts must remain anonymous. Work by Medford Artist Wins First In Popular Poll A work by . Clifford Platz, Medford artist, entitled "A Study in Perspective" won first place in the popular poll con ducted as part of the annual Greenwich Village fair held Sun day by Southern Oregon Society of Artists. The show was held in the old city yark down town with artists using park benches, easels and clothes ynes to dis play their work. The winning painting shows the interior of a barn with a view of the meadow beyond. Victor Wrigglesworth's paint ing, a ' French scene entitled "Chartres Le Rue" as given the second award by visitors at the fair and third went to Mrs. Blanche Johnson for a painting of a horse called "Mr. White's" Chief." 14 Enter Works Only members of the society are entitled to exhibit in the show, and 14 entered their works. A total of 460 votes were cast, and it is "" estimated that more than 600 visited the show during the afternoon. ' Visitors were registered from several towns and cities in Ore gon and California and other states. Mrs. Charles K. Todd, Camp White, was chairman of the show, with Dr. Emil Muhs and Harry Marx, society members, serving with her on the com mittee. Warm Springs Boy Killed by Auto Gresham (U.R) Three-year- old Conly Jackson of the Warm Springs Indian reservation was fatally injured last night when he darted across the highway three miles east of here and was struck by a car driven by Allen Leroy Anderson, 25, of Sandy. The child died several hours after the accident at a Portland hospital. ' Deputy Multnomah County Coroner Ross Woodward said the boy had been picking berries with his mother and the two were returning to their camp when the boy ran in front of the Anderson car. MR. INSURANCE Fred Brennan Talk about ro'ughing it! Find your self 600 miles from home, with your luggage, clothing, camera and money stolen! If I had only stopped at your agency for some Personal Effects Insurance. Would it have cost only $5 or $10? For Information Call MEDFORD INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 2-4940 0
