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Red China Assails
Tito as Threat To
Communist Parties
Tokyo (U.R! Communist
cjChina assailed Marshal Tito to
day as a -threat to the interna
tional Communist movement.
It also criticized Tito and oth
r Yugoslav Communist leaders
for their views on Josef Stalin
and his mistakes 'and said they
were "-nine loo far
Bentmnt Understandable
The rebukes were" contained
in a lone article to apnea
officraTj
Saturday issue of thp
Peiping Teoples Daily whirh was
broadcast in sunrnnariied form
by Radio Fviping.
"It is understanrlahlr that the
Yugoslav comrades bear a par
tirtilar resenlmsnt against Sta
ling snistakes ". . . Wf also agree
O wit Ii some of the points in com
rade Titor speech lat Tula I. but
Ove arc amazed that . . : he at
O tacked ainiost all J he Socialist
(rouuiries and many of the Com
nWnist parties." the arficle said.
Tflo. it added, loolr a "wronf
- solitude'' w hen lie maint.iinrd
the issue no was wither Yu0-"
tavia's independent Communist
rfoune or the 'S'linist course"
"wouifi - win out.
fylit In Movement
Such" a contention, the article
saiii. "can only lead to a split
In the Communist movement."
' Even if some part of their
criticism of brother parties is
All Chairmen Named
For March of Dimes
Appointment of all commu
nity chairmen for the 1957
March of Din es campaign have
G
been announced bv Jerry Gsti-
neau. ce-jntv chairman, ine
drive w-i'a start- on Jan. 2 and
wiU coricldcie with, the Mothers'
March'on Jan. 31.
0 (3iairrr.cn 'will be Dr. Roscoe
vltiw, Ahland: D. B. Finch,
Butte Palls; Wendell Panter,
1 Central Poftit: Don-Gcren, Eagle
P:ac B J. Christianson. Jack
sonville: William Cody. Camp
White: X-hrc Hartsook. Phoenix:
GeSrgc Hubbard. Prosp'etf. Mrs
Eva Segesscnman. Shafiy Cove
Trail, and Mrs. Virini. Glcim.
XTalent; and John Lcvon. Rogue
Appointment of Dick Knight
as Medford chairman has been
previously annflimced.
o
Eugens Newspaper
Named in Libel Suit
Fll?ene !l V T an fnnntv
rcuit Judge Frank Keid ves-
tcrri!.- filed a suit for libel
against the Guard Publishing
Co. ana the publisher and two
editors of the Eugene Reg'ister
Gu.ircl newspaper of Eugene.
Theoiit asks general and
puitive damages totalling S600.
OOi alleging four counts- of libel.
Named as defendant besides the
publishing f'rm are Publisher
Alton
Baker Sr. and Editors
Alton Baker :Jr., and Robert B.
FniTier. o
QcQ-'accuses the defendants of
conspiring to destroy and black
en his reputation and destroy
publicl-onfidemtr in him through
four articles and editorials. .
Good Business Year
Predicted in Oregon -
Portland A good busi
ness yrr in Fortlw-.d and in Ore
gon for lis" was predicted here
today in the year-end statement
of David C. Duncan, president
of the PoriUr.d Chamber of Com
merce, He brcdie;cl tiat the fevel and
veigp.itv of business promised to
bej;;gh despite the drop in lum
b demand and err.plcymer.t in
Jtimbct miiis.
reasonable, the basic stand and
method they adopt infringe the
principles of comradely discus
sion." The matters concerned are so
vital to the unity of internation
al Communism that "we cannot
but offer our brotherly advice
to the Yugoslav comrades," the
newspapers said.
Negroes Press
Bus Integration
By UNITED PRESS
Negroes waged their second of
three big integration campaigns
with indirect federal court sanc
tion today in Tallahassee, Fla..
with whites mapping counter
moves in the other two test
spots.
Buses remained integrated in
Montgomery. Ala., but integra
tion was called off pending le
gal action in Birmingham. Ala.
Tallahassee integration lead
ers said the Negroes will take
advantage of a federal injunc
tion forbidding the city to inter
fere with the bus line even
though it permits integrated
seating.
Federal Judge Dozicr Devane
in issuing the injunction from
his home in an extraordinary
hearing Thursday night said he
believes segregation law is as
"dead as a doornail."
But in Montgomery, where
buses were integrated under a
court order a week ago, and in
Birmingham, where a later dis
pute smouldered, white citizens
council leaders planned new le
gal and "popular" opposition.
One council leader announced
a series of rallies of whites to de
cide how to oppose the drive to
integrate Birmingham buses.
Another proposed that white
"minutemen" ride the buses and
enforce segregation.
Portland Due Relief
From Fog Blanket
Portland UR: Some relief
for the fog-plagued Portland area
was in sight today but the weath
er bureau predicted thick blan
kets of fog would persist in the
Willamette valley and the Co
lumbia basin into the new year.
The weatherman said east
winds should chase away the fog
from Portland. It had begun to
lift shortly after daybreak today
but the airport still was socked
in.
4
Record Number of Birds Counted During
Annual Christmas Event; Gyrfalcon Seen
Fifty-four species of birds, a i The most numerous bird ob- j black capped chickadee. 6; plain
record number for this area. I served was the robin. About 15,-: titmouse, 5: bush tit, 37: white
were recorded Thursday in the j 000 were estimated at a roost j breasted nuthatch, 2: Bewick's
annual Christmas bird count con- on both sides of Bear creek north w ren, 2; Robin, 15.000; hermit
ducted by 13 Medford and Ash
land birdwatchers.
National Audubon society reg
ulations specify the count area
as a 15-mile diameter circle. This
year the center of the circle was
moved from the usual point
north of Medford to the edge
of Talent and included valley
areas and contiguous hills be
tween Medford and Ashland.
The change was made this
year because of fog in lower
parts of the valley and for the
convenience of some Ashland
i men participating in the bird
; count.
! This year's count nf bird
I species was four higher than the
number recorded last year.
; Several unusual species were
I observed, including a gyrfalcon
' near the cliffs east of Talent and
three magpies on a ranch near j pecker. o2: red breasted sapsuck
Ashland. The magpie is normally i er, 2: aowny woodpecker. 4; Stel
resident onlv east of the Cascade I ler's jay. 12; scrub jay, 39;
range.
POLISH SITUATION WORSENING
Warsaw CU.Rl The situation
in Poland is more serious now
than during the fateful week end
in October when Nikila Khrush
chev and other Soviet leaders
flew here as Russian troops
stood ready.
That is the view of one highly
placcd Polish official as the na -
tion prepared for the first free
post-war election on Jan. 20. j
Wladyslaw Gomulka, who was
cheered wildly when he was j
swept back to power in the ,
events following the Poznan
riots, has the task of getting the I
Russians Withdraw
Three Divisions
From Hungary
Budapest UR) The Russians
have withdrawn three of the 12
to 14 divisions they had in Hun
gary at the height of last month's
rebellion, independent non-Communist
sources reported today.
One hundred and twenty-seven
trains have carried the tanks,
troops and supplies across the
Soviet-Hungarian frontier recent
ly and the movement eastward
is continuing, the reports said.
The information about the So
viet withdrawal has been receiv
ed by several independent reli
able sources here. It is believed
designed to mesh with a master
plan to build a Hungarian gov
ernment similar to the "new
look" Communist regime in
Poland.
Fewer tanks stood guard in
Budapest today and Soviet truck
convoys laden with what appear
ed to be office furniture moved
through the snowy streets of the
city, carefully observing the traf
fic rules.
Partial Withdrawal
Two Soviet guard divisions
were stationed in Hungary when
the revolt first flared in October.
Between 10 and 12 more were
rushed into the country from
Romania and the Soviet Union
itself, according to reports, be
tween Oct. 22 and Nov. 4.
The present reported with
drawal, therefore, represents a
cut of one-fourth of the Soviet
armored strength that, was con
centrated in the country during
the worst period of the rebellion.
M e a n w h i 1 e, the Hungarian
Writers Association, one of the
most active croups early in the
revolt, met in closed session in
Budapest. Its members were dis
cussing "recent events" and pos
sibly examining reports of the
revolt in the foreign press and
by writers abroad.
Hungary's restive workers,
meanwhile, were showing new
signs of resistance to the present
Soviet supported regime. The
workers' anger was being
spurred by the nation's economic
crisis which has resulted in wide
spread unemployment.
Medford Lawyer's
Suspension Urged
Portland UR The board of
governors of the Oregon Stale
Bar today recommended a one
year suspension for Medford at
torney George Rode.
The board recommended to
the Oregon Supreme Court that
Rode be suspended from the
practice of law for one year.
Rode has 60 days in which to
petition the court for a review,
modification or reversal of the
board's action.
On July 13 a three-man trial
committee of the state bar con
ducted a formal hearing at
Grants Pass and a majority
found Rode guilty of profession-
' al misconduct.
of Phoenix.
Several thousand starlings also
roost in this area but they could
not be observed Thursday morn
ing because of the fog. The 3.159
starlings estimated and counted
were found in other areas. Both
robins and starlings feed in pas
tures and orchards in many
parts of the valley.
The list of birds and the num
ber of each species observed in
cluded: Mallard. 36: American
widgeon, 6: wood duck. 1; sharp
hinned hawk. 1: red tailed
hawk. 8: American rough legged
hawk. 1: marsh hawk. 2: gyrfal
con. 1: sparrow hawk, 10; Cali
fornia quail, 117; mountain quail,
15: ring necked pheasant. 15:
coot, 8; killdeer. 33: Wilson's
snipe. 9; mourning dove, 74; red
shafted flicker. 44: acorn wood-
I American magpie 3
crow, '40;
country back on its economic
feet before the tide of national
"self-expression"
becomes
un-
controllable.
The official who expressed his
fears realized only too well, as
docs Gomulka, that the Soviets
banked on giving the Poles suf-
1 ficient rope to hang themselves.
Gomulka, the man who was
the symbol of new found free
dom, two months later is the ob
ject of grumbling from the peo
ple who still have bad living con
ditions, little food, high prices
and unhappy prospects for the
51st Year
MT7TYPTOT)
NCC2U0. 43K3Cn3
Auvusn o 0 n
ex. Clearance Starts
Wolf Creek Woman
Dies of Injuries
Suffered in Crash
Mrs. Deana Justine Hughes, 35,
of Wolf Creek, was fatally in
jured about 11:27 a.m. yester
day when the pickup truck she
was operating went over a 35
font bank at the Highway 09
overpass three miles north of
Central Foint.
Mrs. Hughes, who suffered a
broken back, died at Rogue Val
ley hospjtal this morning. Conger-Morris
Funeral home is in
charge of arrangements.
State police said the truck
struck an icy spot near the over
pass and started weaving on the
highway. The truck went across
the overpass and proceeded about
100 feet before it plunged over
the 35-foot embankment.
The truck landed fll feet from
the pavement, and Mrs ..Hughe's
was lying about 1!) feet trom the
pickup, police said.
Thrown From Truck
Mrs. Hughes, and her nine-year-old
daughter, Ellen Jean
Hughes, were thrown from the
truck. Ellen Hughes suffered
severe cuts and was taken to
Sacred Heart hospital. Her con
dition was reported fair today.
Three other persons were in
jured in a one-car accident near
Metlford early today, according
to state police.
A car operated by Donald
Warren Stetson, 32, of Grants
Pass, went out of control and
struck a light post at the south
end of the Riverside-Stewart ave.
intersection about 2:30 a.m. to
day, according to state police.
Stetson was treated for head
injuries at Rogue Valley hos
pital. His condition was reported
as good this morning. Edward
Frances Sakraida. 32, of Provolt,
a passenger, was taken to Sacred
Heart hospital by Medford Am
bulance service with shoulder
injuries. Police said his condi
tion today was good.
Another passenger, Peggy J.
Shone. 811 West 10th St., Med
ford. suffered minor cuts and
bruises, but was not treated at
a hospital, police said.
Low Traffic Death
Toll Hope for Week End
Salem (U.R) Oregon traffic
officials expressed strong hope
today that the comparatively
good record of the Christmas
holidays will hold for the state
over the four-day New Year's
holiday.
thrush, 1; western bluebird, 121;
; golden crowned kinglet. 15; ruby
crowned kinglet. 22; Bohemian
waxwing. 1; cedar waxwing,
265: northern shrike. 1: starling.
3.159: Audubon's warbler, 6;
English sparrow. 184: western
meadowlark. 268; red winged
blackbird. 60; Brewer's black
bird. 129; cowbird, 4: house
finch, 26; American goldfinch.
41; lesser goldfinch. 245; red
crossbill, 39: spotted towhee, 15;
' brown towhee. 9: Oregon junco.
-H: white crowned sparrow'. 18:
golden crowned sparrow, 136;
song sparrow, 16.
Tho?e participating in the
count were Mrs. T. N. Billings,
Mrs. Howard Bush, A. B. Collett,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. J. H. Hicks,
Mrs. Robert Hubbard, the Rev.
Thomas McCamant, Dr. John
Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Richardson, the Rev. Fred G.
Plocher. Dr. Elmo Stevenson and
Tom Turpin.
near future with worn out pre-
' war industrial and farm equip- i
ment.
There
are also complaints
; from students and intellectuals
who insist there must be greater
political freedom.
At pre-election meetings, these
people have been unwilling to
back government candidates and
insist they must have representa
tives in Parliament who are in
opposition to Gomulka.
There is no doubt that the
United Workers (Communist)
party will win. But there is a
i-'.....V..-y
?D, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEM3ER 28, 1956
t . f& - f :'. -I- rS X. V
L ' s .s, - 4n
, ' y ' 1 - I If
il'. ' i 1 I t' .1
It; - u V - C j - , j
HUNGARIAN RELIEF When the girls of the Medford High
school Tri-Hi-Y organization were asked to conduct a clothing
drive for Hungarian relief, they decided more immediate results
could be achieved with a cash donation. Above. Mcggie Jacobs,
the club's president, is shown handing a check from their treas
ury to Mrs. H. P. Bosworth, a member of the YMCA board of
directors in charge of world affairs, while Tri-Hi-r advisor Mrs.
Alva Perkins (left) and Sandra Callif, the club's treasurer, look
on. The girls will still carry out the clothing drive. A clothing
drive in the Ruch area, under the auspices of the Ruch PTA,
headed by the Rev. Earl Best, pastor of the Ruch Community
church, is now under way. Other organizations having large do
nations of clothing for Hungarian relief are advised to send
them to the AFSC warehouse at 70 Oak Grove. San Francisco,
instead of the regional office at 1830 Sutter St., San Francisco.
Fog May Clear From
Valley on Week End
Chances of the lingering fog
clearing from the Rogue valley
this week end were improving
today, but the five-day forecast
predicts little major change in
the weather.
Strong gusty winds were re
ported in higher elevations to
day, and should help clear the
pocket of cold foggy air from
the Medford area, weather bu
reau officials said.
The winds, however, increased
the forest fire hazard, according
to reports from Sexton mountain
weather station. The station re
ported a 55-degree temperature
at 9:30 a.m. today with the hu
midity at 12 per cent. Winds up
to 35 miles per hour were re
corded there, creating rapid dry
ing conditions for forest areas.
South Winds
Weather bureau officials said
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York (U.R) Dow-Jones
final stock averages: 30 indus
trials 496.41, up 0.03; 20 rail
roads, 153.56, up 0.22; 15 util
ities 68.33, up 0.62, and 65 stocks
173.44, up 0.34. Sales today were
about 2.790.000 shares compared
with 2.420,000 shares Thursday.
Weather
FORECAST: Clear above 2.i0
ft mean a level. For con
tinuing in lower alleys
through Saturday. Slight
rhame of fojt partially clear
ing Saturday afternoon. Low
tnnieht 11 in foe and 20 out
"f Hit h Saturday 35 in
foj areas. 55-60 above.
TEMP.
Hthr Yesterdav ?
Lowest this Morning 22
Our Skies Tonight
Sunru 7.10 a m.
Sunset 4:46 p.m.
Mnnnrise Saturday 5:33 a.m.
New Moon Dec. 31
PROMINENT STAR
Aeea. low in northwest 8:05 p.m.
VISIBLE PLANETS
Mars, low in west .... 12:05 a.m.
Jupiter, low in east 12:10 a.m.
Saturn. nar the Moon.
Venn, below Saturn and the
M nnn .
AS ELECTION HEARS
bitter fight on hand from the
contending Peasants party who
have won headway with promises
of abolishing compulsory de
liveries from farm collectives,
reduction of taxes and better
equipment and supplies in the
building and agriculture in
dustries. The Gomulka government be
lieves Poland has gone almost as
far politically as she can with
safety.
Hemmed in between East Ger
many and Russia and hamstrung
by Soviet trade policies. Go
there was a chance that the fog
would clear partially later today
and tomorrow. Winds from the
south were expected to start
clearing some of the fog in the
south end of the valley this after
noon. The temperature in Medford
at 9:30 a.m. today was 23 de
grees. At 6:45 a.m. today the
temperature at 5.000 feet over
the valley was 62 degrees, weath
er bureau officials said.
While Medford area residents
shivered in the fog, other areas,
including sections of Ashland
and portions of the Applegate
valley, had sunshine and warm
temperatures.
Kitchen Damaged by
Smoke in Fire Today
Central Point Fire was con
fined to the kitchen in a house
blaze about 7:30 a.m. today. Cen
tral Point rural firemen re
ported. They reported heavy smoke
damage through the rest of the
residence of Doris Jackson on
Crater Lake highway near the
Antelope bridge. The fire origi
nated from a faulty flue, fire
men stated.
Fog and icy pavement slowed
the three trucks which were dis
patched to the scene.
Chester Wendt Named
Head of Civil Defense
County Commissioner Ches
ter Wendt this morning was ap
pointed by the county court to
succeed Commissioner L. G.
(Shy) Morthland as president of
Jackson county's Civil Defense
organization.
Morthland's resignation be
came effective Nov. 14. He has
been president of the organiza
tion here since 1951. The po
sition must be held by a mem
ber of the county court and
Morthland's term wil1 expire
Jan. 7.
mulka must look to the West,
however, for economic help if he
is to maintain a lid on the pow
derkeg of new freedom and anti
Soviet feeling. The Poles esti
mate they need S300 million
credit to rope with the economic
situation.
Observers here believe Wash
ington is wary of doing anything
that would lead to a Hungary
type explosion. But the feeling
here is that such an uprising is
more likely if there is no relief
for the poverty-plagued country.
Price 10c
Tribune
United Press Full Leased Wi
No. 239
Today
Future Operaiion
Of Canal Said in
Negotiation Stage
Londpn (U.R) The United Na
tions salvage team hoped to
begin clearance of the blocked
Suez Canal today if no further
hitches developed.
Negotiations were reported
started on the future opertion
of the canal.
Israel disclosed that Egypt's
blocking of the canal had en
abled Israel to seize naval con
trol of the Gulf of Aqaba by.
sending some vessels, around the
Cape of Good Hope nnd by trans
porting others across the Negev
Desert.
Prisoner Exchange Planned
Israel also disclosed it had
offered to exchange 5,600 cap
tured Egyptian soldiers lor four
Israelis held by the Egyptians,
said it was preparing to claim
huge reparations from Egypt,
and raised new protests against
Egytian commando activities.
Almost every step in plans to
reopen the canal have been de
layed by a series of negotiations
between Egypt and the United
Nations, but U.S. Lt. Gen. Ray
mond A. Wheeler, the U. N.
salvage chief, twice told the
United Press work would begin
today.
Two U.N. officials arrived
from New York to try to prevent
further snags from developing.
They were Andrew W. Cordier,
executive assistant to Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold, and
Alfred G. Katzin. deputy under
secretary of the U.N. secretariat.
Nasser, Menon Confer
India's roving ambassador, V.
K. Krishna Menon, conferred in
Cairo Thursday and today with
President Gamal Abdel Nasser
and was believed outlining the
latest ideas of the United States
and other nations for the future
of the canal. "
The talks were in preparation
for a new effort to settle the
matter at the next session of the
United Nations which resumes
early in January.
Babson's Forecasts
To Appear Tuesday
Hoger W. Babson, noted
economist whose column is
weekly feature of the Mail
Tribune, will again predict
vents for the coming year.
His 50 predicitions will appear
in the Mail Tribune on Tues
day, Jan. 1.
Among other predicitions,
Babson gives his views on the
possibility of World War III,
general business conditions,
money and real estate out
look, the stock market and
international and other affairs.
e O w
Endorsement Given by Fire
Department for Tree Pickup
Citv Fire Marshal Truman
Nelson today gave the Medford
fire department's whole hearted
endorsement to the county-wide
Chistmas tree pickup planned
for Sunday.
The Medford Moose lodge will
conduct the project in coopera
tion with the March of Dimes,
picking up the trees from city
streets during the day. and burl
ing them in a massive bonfire
at 7 p.m. in the Camp White
area.
Cities to be served include
Medford. Phoenix. Gold Hill,
Rogue River, Talent, Shady
Cove-Trail. Central Point, Butte
Falls. Ashland and Jacksonville.
Nelson explained" that Christ
mas trees are a major worry of
the fire department each yeans
particularly as they dry out
after Christmas and become
more and more serious fire haz
ards. In addition to dry trees
Lake Sherwood c
Area Residences3
In Path of Flames
0
Arson PossibiIity0
Under Investigation
; o O
Malibu. Calif.. (U.R)-SThcciifth
big brusli fire in four days
eruotcd today within miles of
disastrous blazes veeping the
Malibu movie colony area, o
The fire was described by
county fire officials as "a
bdu
one and units were pulled from
the major Malibu Dlaze tonight
the flames as they iSigrpt fromvj
the Thousand Oaks area, south
westerly toward sumptuous resiO
dences in the Lak j.erwood c
section of Ventura countyo in
hilly brushlaod. 0 o o O
Firebug Suspected o 0 o
the possibility tlTCa firebug1
had started one of the firtgs in
the tinder-dry bjshtonds of
Southern California ws investi
gated by arswi experts as 'gje ou
of-control Malibufo-esiiqJfioP to
ward esch -pther oy$r a 75-mile
area on he outskirts of Ios
Angeles . o -
Another firej broke out in e
fashionable Bel-Air section early
today and charred 40 acres be
fore it wai controlled? A fite
broke out Tuostia'n VenturaO
county andjplackened 3.000 acres
before it was confcj8(jd early
Thursday? Q q
'Definitely incendiary'
., Fire Chief KithKnger after
a tour of ihe area indicOed there
was hope for control in iome
areas; He said the flames were
sweeping toward an ArmycNike
installation where supplies of
volatile fuels Oand arinsunit'n
are stored. Firebreaks' riCex
pectpd to protect ttv installSt'Sin.
"The erjtieal hour of the fire
will be fi p.mL when the windsO
increase," Klinger safd. rTe said
one of the blaws was "defijijtelyO
incendiary."., 00
A fire captain said itDQvas
"pretty certain" that theconfla
gration which erupted T'oirsCfmy
night in Hume Canyonowas ar
son. A resident told investigator C
he saw flames bursting from i
unoccupied home oi, a nftgbbor
and called fienicn. 0 q
Fires MovoTogeftr - -
Sheriffs Lt. Bud Fontaine oj
the Malibu subtation,0said ah
alleged report from the sherifCte
office. thai a .firebag was respon
sible for 'h fires was "not Jjue q
He said the sheriffs office is co
operating with wiVCijSlors to
find the cause of tne series of
fires. Oq
The first majorrfire br'eigiit
Wednesday at Bucchus Surmit 1
atop Laligo Canyon and hs en
gulfed 25,CKjp acres. Thursday0
night's bl7.e in Hume anyon q
has charred 2,000 acres and the
two now are put two miles apart. O
o.An army of 1.500 Vnen 0waQ
fighting to control the firf) but
officials admitted that they prob
ably will oin ipoiS in one tiuge
inferno018 miles long aiM cp to C
10 miles wide in Spots. Thf)
flames are fceing driven by wiads
which puff cjn gtistsoup to "60
milos an Tiour on Midges. O
Declared Disaster Area c O
The region has been declared
a disaster area byoGav. GooSwin
J. Knight arid rsll military uje ,
plies,oequipment ad personnj1
irom me armea forces aoi tne
Wert were placed in the hai(tfs 0
of the disaster off byaheO (
Sixth Army. o Q
Tjhe.hoiups ofejoan CrawforrL
Eva Marie Sflnt, Nof&ian Foster
Walter Wanger and Bob Co6b,
HoIIyWbod Sf$ baseball inQ
president, werethreatened $arly
today by a afire in the fashionable
Bel-Air section ehich burned 40
acres before being controllcdrby
12 engine-companies roraT,oj
Angeles.
Malibu resr (frornajunity
dwellert Horace Heidt, Jane
Russell,
Lou .9 Hay ward. Kim
Novak. Jul? Havoc aud Marion
Davies wee alertedfor possible
evacuauen. u
" The fire has driven nc;
2.000 person from0heir homes.
standing iri hofSes, he saitC scl
eral people usually try to burn q
them irt fireplaces, a dangerous
practice whish anniajjy results
in flue fires. q o
Also. Nelson added, old trees
left in backT constitute a
different type of fire hazar
some of them frmonths. HeQ
recommended the tree pickufc) o
as a handy way of ge'-ting rid
of the hazards. q O
Householders areQ invited to
place t'oeir trees on the curb
in front of their rAmeJ? where
they will be picke up by Boy
Scouts and members Gbf the
Moose lodge. A contribution to
the March of Dimes, placed in
an envelope and attached to the
tree,is lso requested.
The publ: is invited to watcl
the tree bonfire, which will be
located on , the Agafc rd. just
east of the Crater Lake high-way.
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