53rd Year
Recommended
Three nnlqni machine are
belnc constructed at Gold Rill
for the lumber and plywood In
dustry. The story behind the
founders of this small Industry
makes interesting reading an
paje II of today's Mail Tribune.
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54 PAGES
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1958
No. 233
Me
Jerry E. Golden
Awaits Hearings
In District Court
Two Charges Allege
Assaults to Kill, Rob
Jerry Eugene Golden, 28
faces preliminary hearings to
morrow following his arraign
ment in district court Friday
on charges of assault with in
tent to kill and assault with
intent to commit robbery.
Golden, of 684 East Valley
View rd., Ashland, has admit
ted firing the shot that struck
Ray Edward Reid, 34, in the
90 and 9 Tavern on South
Riverside ave. shortly before
7 o'clock Thursday evening.
He has also admitted rob
bing the bartender, Samuel
James Morehouse, 463 North
Sixth st.. Central Point, right
after the shooting.
Reid, a truck driver resid
ing at 1850 Barnett rd., was
reported in "satisfactory" con
dition last night at Rogue Val
ley Memorial hospital. The
.38 slug lodged near his spine
was removed Friday, and one
physician saw hope of recov
ery from the paralysis to his
lower body which it had
caused.
Iron Lung Unnecessary
An iron lung brought from
Ashland General hospital as
a precaution during the oper
ation proved unnecessary'
District .Court Judge James
M. Main set bail for Golden
at $25,000 on each charge.
Golden waived his right to
an attorney at the arraign
ment, stating he lacked funds.
But he requested preliminary
hearings on both counts.
The hearings are scheduled
for 10 a.m. tomorrow in dis
trict court.
Deputy District Attorney
Gerald Scannell said Friday
that both charges specifically
allege the use of a dangerous
weapon.
According to witnesses in
the tavern, Golden fired at
Reid after what appeared to
be a brief spat over jukebox
selections. Golden had repeat
edly played a rock and roll
number called "Rebel
Rouser."
But Golden himself told
District Attorney Thomas J.
Reeder Friday that he came
to Medford specifically for a
holdup, and had first thought
of robbing a grocery store. Af
ter failing to enlist an accom
plice here, he told Reeder, he
had started back toward Ash
land and stopped at the tav
ern. 'Heist Job'
Medford police Friday eve
ning questioned Daniel Denni-
son Hull, Rainbow motel,
Shady Cove, who . reportedly
said a man answering Gold
en's description had asked
him Thursday afternoon to ac
company him on a "heist job"
(holdup).
He said the man approach
ed him in Brown's cafe, . 101
East Main st., and told him he
had a gun and was planning a
robbery. Hull said he told
the man he was not inter
ested. Golden said he had meant
to shoot over people's heads
the tavern to frighten
them, and was shocked when
he saw he had shot Reid in
stead. Morehouse, at gunpoint,
then handed him about $35
from the cash register.
Golden went out into the
foggy night, found his car
and started south on Highway
89. But after a short distance,
unable to see clearly, he
drove off the road and into a
telephone pole.
Here he was found mo
ments later by three students
from San Jose State college,
Calif., who took him into cus
tody. Passerby summoned state
and city police, who took
Golden to the city police sta
tion for questioning. He was
taken later in the evening to
Rogue Valley Memorial hos
pital for treatment of several
cuts, and was eventually
lodged in the county jail.
WEATHER
FORECAST: Mostly cloudy Mon
day; occasional light rain
- showers. Some clearing Sun
day night. High Sunday 4.
Low Monday morning 35.
High Monday 43.
TEMP.
Highest Saturday 35
Lowest Saturday 36
FRECIP.
.04
To 5 pjn. Saturday .
Our Skies Tonight
Sunset today L 4:41 pjn.
Sunrise tomorrow 7:37 a.m.
The Sun now rides low
and Winter begins here
tomorrow at 12:40 a.m.
Moonset tomorrow .... 4:15 a.m.
Full Moon Dec. 25
VISIBLE PLANETS
Mars, near the Moon.
Jupiter, rises 4:St a.m.
EXCAVATION WORK Removal of 14,000
cubic yards of earth and rock is progressing
satisfactorily at the site of the planned
Rogue Valley Manor on Barneburg hill
southeast of Medford, Walter Higgins,
Manor director, has, reported. The F. L.
Somers company, Medford, began hauling
earth last week and is moving it to the
California Oregon Power company site at
Estimates
For New Ashland Junior High
Ashland - Estimates should
be ready in January on con
struction costs for an 800
student Ashland junior high
school, Stanley Jobe, Ashland
superintendent of schools, said
Friday,
Following ' preparation o f
estimates a measure will be
considered for school bonds
to be placed before the voters
at a later date.
Jobe told the Ashland
Chamber of Commerce last
Tuesday that a new junior
high school and classroom ad-
Festival Drive
Total Increased
By New Donations
Ashland Another $2,000
was added to the Shakespear
ean Festival building fund
total by the close of office
hours Thursday, a campaign
official said.
This raised the grand total
to $223,283.93 which is 81V
per cent of the $275,000 goal,
it was reported.
Final report luncheon for
the Medford area Oregon
Shakespearean Festival build
ing fund campaign workers
was held Thursday noon at
the Medford Red Cross build
ing. The grand total at that
point was $221,283.93.
Ashland workers have ob
tained $70,021.84 as the new
total after reporting $69,519.
84 Monday. Their orginal quo
ta was $50,000.
Medford workers, seeking a
$100,000 share of the $275,000
goal have accounted for $70,-
378, it was reported. Although
the formal report luncheons
ended last week, the solicita
tions will continue until the
full amunt is raised.
Ray Sorenson's special gifts
committee continues to top the
Medford total with $48,374.50
raised, $5,675 of during the
past week. John Hamacher's
material gifts division secured
an additional $1,120, thus
pushing their total to $6,662.
The out-of-town gifts sec
tion, with Glenn Jackson as
chairman, has reached $13,
634. Festival partons sent $6,
85.50 of this by mail. The
mailed-in- gifts are still, ar
riving regularly, it was re
ported. Individual totals from the
special campaigns in Portland,
Salem, Eugene and Grants
Pass and Southern California,
the Bay area and California's
Humboldt county will be an
nounced soon.
High totals for the week in
Medford were Mrs. Julie Tum
mers with $634 and Mrs. A. C.
Allen with $305. Curtis Hop
kins topped the men's division
with $645.
Mrs. C. Rease Braley is first
in the accummulated totals
section with $1,571 personally
accounted for. Curtis Hopkins'
team No. 7 has raised $1,416
and Mrs, A. C. Allen's eam
No. 21 has secured $1,386.
The Oregon Shakespearean
Festival is scheduled to open
its 1959 season next July 28.
Plays will include "Twelfth
Night," "King John," "Mea
sure for Measure" and "An
thony and Cleopatra." A spec
ial masque in the Elizabethan
manner, honoring Oregon's
100th birthday, will be staged
as a prelude to each perform
ance of "Twelth Night."
Expected in January
ditions to Bellview and Lin
coln school are needed to
accommodate the increasing
school enrollment,
The six - room addition to
the Walker school will be
completed by the start of the
1959 school year with funds
from the current budget, the
superintendent told the cham
ber members. Additions to
the elementary schools will
take care of the enrollment
through 1964, Jobe said. After
1964 the school district will
have to construct a new ele
mentary school, he added,
"This six-room addition at
Walker and the proposal for
four more rooms: at Bellview
and' six at Lincoln'" will' only
keep up abreast of our needs,"
the superintenderit empha
sized. The new junior high school
should be built to accommo
date 750 to 800 students, Jobe
said. Basic plans should allow
for expansion to 900 to 1,000
students, he added.
The Ashland school district
board is considering a junior
high site and options have
been taken for a tract bound
ed by . Iowa, : Walker and
Wightman sts., Jobe said.
The third floor of the Ash
land junior high school" was
permanently condemned as a
fire hazard Tuesday, Dec. 10,
by the deputy state fire mar
shal. Classes were dismissed
for the rest of the week. "
Deputy W. R. Roble, Grants
Pass, condemned the entire
third floor of the 58-year-old
structure after he had been
summoned to Ashland by Fire
Chief Charles Davis. Davis
Assessment Ratio
Approved by Board
An assessment ratio of 25
per cent of 100 per cent of
market value was approved
recently by the Jackson coun
ty board of equalization. The
new ratio was presented and
recommended by County As
sessor Ray Schumacher.
According to County Com
missioner Chester W e n 4 1,
member of the board, the new
assessment ratio would dis
tribute tatxation more equally
on all property in the county.
The present ratio is 28 per
cent of 90 per cent of the true
cash value.
Wendt explained that Schu
macher suggested the ratio at
the recommendation of the
state tax commission.
Other member of the tree
man board who attended the
meeting was Arnold Bohnert.
Southern Pacific's Slashing of Rates
For Shipping
Washington -DPD- The inter
state commerce commission
said Friday Southern . Pacific
railroad rate reductions on
moving lumber from Oregon
to. points in California and
Arizona would go into effect
today.
The reductions average
about 20 per cent on carloads
of a minimum 34,000 pounds.
They originally had been
scheduled to become effective
last May 21.
Upon Protests
Upon protests from truck
ers and water carriers, how
ever, the commission ordered
an investigation and suspend
the corner of Stewart ave. and Grape st. in
Medford. The carrier, pictured hauls 16
cubic yards every 30 minutes. The job of
removing the earth is estimated to last about
a month and is the initial phase in the con
struction program which will continue over
the next 18 months. Total construction will
cost about $5k million.
said a group of parents made
the request. The building had
been listed as sub -standard
for several years, he added.
Later, on Wednesday, Dec.
11, two classrooms in the Ash
land high school were temp
orarily closed to classes by
Deputy State Fire Marshal W
P. Roble, Grants Pass.
"Jobe replaced Dr. Howard
Balderstone, former superin
tendent who went to the Uni
versity of Montana at Mis
soula, Mont, as associate pro
fessor of education. Jobe
formerly was high school
principal in Ashland.
Jobe, who became superin
tendent just before school
opened . JtBls IfalLaid' he
thought the Ashland district
voters wouldn't oppose a bond
issue which covered construc
tion of only one junior high
school. Voters were against a
plan which included building
two junior high schools, he
explained. -
Sports Bulletins
Grants Past Roseburg
high basketball team nosed
out Grants Pais 36 to 33
here last night. Bob Steele
of the Indians had 14 points
while Dick H a y i led
Grants Pass with 10. Grants
Pass headed 23 to 15 at the
half.
Central Point - Eagle
Point high cagexs, with Bill
Turner scoring 26 points,
spilled the Crater Comets
42 to 40 here last night. The
Eagles took the lead for
keeps at 36 to 34 on a shot
by Turner with 3Vi min
utes to go. Halftime tally
favored Crater 22 to 19. Bill
While had 13 points and
John Burns 12 for Crater.
Brookings 36, Phoenix 24
Tillamook 56, Ashland
46
Texas Tech 80, Missouri
70.
Shasta JC 65. Napa JC 56
Maryland 68. Wake For-
est 65
Illinois 83, New York U.
78
Canisius 68, College of
the Pacific 59.
- Washington 81, Iowa 68
Utah State 79. St. Mary's
63
Nevada 39, Sacramento
State 29
Auburn 79, Alabama 60
North Carolina Slate 66,
Kansas 63
Stanford 53, University of
San Francisco 45
Wichita 82. Southern
California 70
Lumber Awaited Today
ed the rate cuts for the seven-
month period allowed by law.
The. failure of ICC to act so
far will permit the new rates
to go into effect. The commis
sion still is expected to decide
on the "lawfulness" of the
rates, however, and a report
is "forthcoming," according to
a spokesman. : '
The ICC held hearings last
summer on the .West Coast. A
Southern Pacific spokesman
said Friday the, new rates
would result in ' "substantial
savings" to shippers.
The Southern Pacific told
the commission the reductions
were ordered to meet truck
Russia May Be
On 'Powder Keg'
In East Germany
Unrest Seen as Factor
In Recent Soviet Acts
Washington TOPD High offi
cial sources said yesterday
that seething unrest in Com
munist East Germany may
force the Russians to negoti
ate in good faith for reunifi
cation of Germany if they
wish to avoid a disaster.
These sources said that
Secretary of State John Fos
ter Dulles, now resting in
Jamaica after attending the
Paris NATO meeting, believes
the Soviet Union may well
have the choice of withdraw
ing its 22 divisions from East
Germany or risking a serious
Hungarian -type explosion
there.
The opinion of many well
informed officials here is that
the mounting Russian trou
bles in East Germany were
one of the principal factors
behind Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev's Nov. 27 note to
the Western Allies demanding
that they pull their forces out
of West Berlin.
Dulles and the foreign min
isters of Britain and France
decided at Paris, with NATO
approval, to reject the Rus
sian demand. But the Western
big three are reported ready
to give the Russian premier
a face saving "out" if he is
looking for one.
Britain, France and the
United States are expected to
offer the Russians another op
portunity to agree to reunifi
cation of Germany under free
elections on a basis which
will not place the Soviet
Union at any military dis
advantage. Dulles and some of his col
leagues are reported to be
lieve that Khrushchev or
others in the Soviet hierarchy
must be .increasingly aware
of the -fact that Russia is sit
ting on a powder keg in East
Germany and be willing to
soften their attitude on reuni
fication if they can. get a
guarantee a g a i n s t the Ger
man militarism whicn Kus
sians fear.
Mother Receives
Murder Charge
Eugene - (UPD - A first de
gree murder charge, was
filed here Friday against Mrs.
Donna May Rutledge, 27,
whose three children were
found dead Thursday in Ama
zon slough near Eugene. The
children had drowned.
The three victims were
Mark Elliott Rutledge, 5;
Darlene, 4, and Tammia, 2.
The charge was in connection
with the death of the boy, her
only son. :
The woman was found wan
dering through a field. She
told police at the time of her
arrest that she had killed the
children. Mrs. Rutledge was
taken to a Eugene hospital
for treatment of a head
wound, apparently self-inflicted,
officers said- She was un
der guard at the hospital Sat
urday. The district attorney's
office said she would be ar
raigned after her release from
the hospital.
Donald Rutledge, the wo
man's husband, was believed
in California and had rented
a home for the family in
Downey, police said.
New York - (UPD The lead
er of the 11-day truck drivers
strike that has kept nine maj
or New York City daily news
papers from publishing ap
pealed yesterday to other
newspaper unions to join in
the walkout, but was rebuff
ed with a unanimous "no"
vote.
and water transport competi
tion. The line said it also
would make lumber rates
from Oregon more competi
tive with rates from mid
California. Turned Down
ICC officials said the com
mission had asked Southern
Pacific to postpone the effec
tive date of the rate reduction
for 90 days. But the railroad,
it said, turned down the re
quest. The cuts also were opposed
by California mills and by a
group of Oregon coast mills
shipping by water to California.
To Ikes, USeoms essoge
American Airlines
Grounds All Craft
As Pilots Walk Out
Chicago - (UPD - A strike by
some 1,500 pilots grounded all
planes of American Airlines
yesterday and further strain
ed already overloaded airline,
train and bus traffic for the
Christmas holiday rush.
American immediately can
celled all passenger flights
through Dec. 26 and declared
an embargo on air freight and
pilots walked off the job at
air express shipments when
11:59 p.m. (local time) Friday.
Marathon talks between the
company representatives and
negotiators for the air lines
pilots association dere "sus
pended indefinitely" early
yesterday after 17 hours of
bargaining - talks.
Coupled with strikes by
flight engineers and machin
ists against Eastern Airlines,
the walkout left only two of
the nation's "big four" air
lines still operating for what
normally is the busiest traf
fic weekend of the year.
Other air carriers promised
to do what they could to al
leviate the skyway ,- snafu,
which brought increased pres
sure for space on railroads
and buses.
Although only scattered de
mands for travel accomoda
tions were noted in the East,
some western railroads receiv
ed numerous calls from stand
ed American passengers and
planned to add extra cars.
Most railroads, however, re
ported business was "boom
ing", before the -strike began
and said they had pressed in
operation all available passen
ger cars.
Airlines added extra flights
and honored reservations of
American passengers. Ameri
can personnel worked night
long in many cities, making
substitute arrangements for
its passengers. At Memphis,
Term., workers said "tele
phones were ringing off the
wall" all night.
' The bus lines, particularly
Greyhound, also reported
calls from air travelers, and
promised to press extra equip
ment into service wherever
needed.
Morse Calls Bolt
Rumor 'Nonsense'
EDITOR'S NOTE: Mail
Tribune Washington Corre
spondent. A. Robert Smith
reports on this subject to
day. His story is on Page 5.
Portland - (UPD - A report
that Sen.- Wayne Morse CD
Ore.) may bolt the Democratic
party to resume his role as
the only independent in the
Senate has been branded by
Morse as "nonsense."
Morse was interviewed by
Jim Miller, news director of
KGW in Portland, by tele
phone from Atlanta, Ga.
Morse said he was at a "com
plete loss to understand" a
story from the Oregon Jour
nal's Washington correspond
ent speculating on a bolt by
Morse from the Democratic
party.
The senator is spending the
holidays with a daughter in
Georgia.
Adams Sentenced
For Offering Bribe
Allen D. Adams, . 52, of
577 SW G St.," Grants Pass,
appeared before Circuit Court
Judge Charles E. Woodrich,
Roseburg, Friday afternoon
here for sentencing on a
charge of offering a bribe to
a public official.
He was sentenced to three
years in the Oregon state pen
itentiary ' with , the execution
of sentence to be suspended
on condition he serve 30 days
in the county jail to start Mon
day, Dec 29.
Adams pleaded guilty to the
charge Sept. 3. He was arrest
ed June 19 and charged with
having a letter written to Cir
cuit Court Judge H. K. Han
na offering him. $500 for a
favorable decision in a civil
case then pending before the
court.
V..' ". T- Ci
a UU vc uoi iq oiup
w Tm i iii tin iianwi rm
President Will Seek
Higher Gasoline Tax
Washington-fUPD - President
Eisenhower will ask the new
Congress next month to in
crease the Federal gasoline
tax from the present three
cents a gallon to four and one
half cents.
Israeli, U.A.R.
Aircraft in Battle
Over Negey Desert
Tel Aviv, Israel (UPD An
Israeli army spokesman re
ported that Israeli and Unit
ed Arab Republic planes
fought over the Negev . des
ert yesterday and one U.A.R.
plane was shot down.
The Israeli spokesman said
the air battle broke out aft
er a group of Egyptian planes
violated Israeli air space and
flew over the Negev area
south of Beersheba.
(In Cairo, a U.A.R. govern
ment spokesman charged that
four Israeli fighter planes vi
olated U.A.R. air space in the
El Arish area yesterday and
were "forced to flee" " by
U.A.R. fighters. He made no
mention of the Israeli claim
that a U.A.R. fighter had been
shot down in an air battle.)
"Israeli fighter planes in
tercepted them and after a
short air battle forced the
Egyptian planes to withdraw'
the Israeli official said. "One
of them was hit and was seen
falling over. Egyptian terri
tory." He said the Egyptian planes
were Soviet-built Migs of the
U.A.R. air force. The air fight,
he said took place at an al
titude of 32,000 feet.
"In the 'past few weeks,"
the spokesman said, "there
have been several cases of
Egyptian planes violating the
airspace of the state of Is
rael."
County. State Sign
Another Agreement
Another in a series of agree
ments between Jackson coun
ty and the state highway
commission was signed earlier
this month, according to Coun
ty Commissioner Chester
Wendt.
The most recent agreement
concerns plans on the Evans
Creek section of Pacific high
way in the county for North
River rd.
Wendt explained that an
agreement between the two
parties was signed in early
1957 for the entire U.S. High
way 99 project covering1 those
areas where the proposed
highway will affect the county
road system. He explained
that each minor change in
the original plans where coun
ty roads or interchanges are
affected must be approved by
the county court.
He added that once the
North River rd. is completed
the county will assume the
maintenance- of that section.
r e n: i
DCing oo mi iai.iuiia.ry
The added revenue, esti
mated at between 850 and 900
million dollars, would be ear
marked for the 41,000-mile
Federakstate highway con
struction program which faces
a future deficit.
. More than 70 million motor
ists and truckers would feel
the bite immediately. Later,
officials said, it probably
would show up again in the
price of goods transported by
truck.
ine request laces an un
certain reception in the Con
gress. The highway systme has
been financed with "user"
taxes, with gasoline taxes the
biggest money-raiser,
But Congress, in a move to
keep the building program on
schedule and also to combat
unemployment, authorized the
bureau of public roads last
spring to abandon temporarily
it pay-as-you-go policy.
This allowed the bureau to
spend more than the highway
trust fund for collecting. As a
result the program faces a 450
million dollar deficit in the
current fiscal year. This will
be covered by a surplus col
lected in the early years of
the program. But an expected
deficit in 1960 will probably
wipe out whatever surplus is
left.
The President's recision is
based on recommendations of
the treasury, commerce de
partment, of which the bu
reau of public roads is a part,
and the budget bureau.
It conforms with the admin
istration's philosophy that
where possible the cost of pub
lic projects should be borne
by those who use them or de
rive most benefit from them.
Officials admit that the rec
ommendation faces stiff op
position from lawmakers,
from auto makers and major
highway users. But the admin
istration is prepared to argue
that it is necessary if the fed
eral budget is to be balanced.
For fiscal 195, which ends
next June 30, the highway
trust fund's recepits are esti
mated at $2,016,000,000 and
construction expenditures at
$2,460,000,000.
In fiscal 1960 receipts are
projected at $2,100,00,00 (B).
Spending is unofficially esti
mated at three billion dollars,
possibly higher.
IKE MAKES CHANGE
Washington (UPD Presi
dent Eisenhower yesterday ap
proved a new design for the
reverse side of the Lincoln
penny. A view of the Linc
oln Memorial from the front
entrance will be shown on
the reverse side.
a
l .,fi!w.t. I I
Satellite Proves
Ability to Function
As Relay Station
Ike's 'Peace on Earth'.
Words Re-Broadcast
Washington (UPD The giant
Atlas satellite opened a revo
lutionary new era of com
munications yesterday. It suc
cessfully picked up and re
corded a radio message over
the West coast, then beamed
it back to earth twice as it
zoomed over the United
States.
The feat was a new space
triumph for the United States.
It demonstrated that satellites
can be used as relay stations
for radio and eventually
television communications.
The latest experiment was
staged shortly after 2 p.m.
PST when the huge satellite
made its 28th trip around the
globe.
The Army Signal coros sta
tion at Corona, Calif, re
transmitted to the satellite a
recorded version of President
Eisenhower's "neace on earth"
Christmas message which the
Atlas had beamed back from
outer space yesterday, i
"Stored" Words
The Atlas picked up the
President's voice and "stored"
his words on a tape recorder.
At about 2:10 pjn. PST, as
the satellite continued its
west -to -east path above the
United States, the Signal
Corps station at Ft. Sam
Houston near San Antonio,
Tex, directed the satellite to;
broadcast back to earth what
it had received over Califor
nia. The Pentagon said the satel-5
lite did so and that the Presi
dent's words were received
"loud and clear" both at Ft,
Sam Houston and at a station
at Ft. Stewart near Savan
nah, Ga.
Repeated It
The Georgia station then
told the satellite to relay the
message and the satellite re
peated it. Again, Georgia re
ceived the transmission,
This Is the first successful
courier type communication
ground station to a satellite
and re-transmission to anoth
er station at a later time,"
the Pentagon said.
The experiment was repeat
ed successfully on the satel
lite's 29th pass. The Califor
nia station sent the same mes
sage to the Atlas and then or
dered it to broadcast the mes
sage. On this occasion, the de
fense department said, the
message was heard at Ft. Sam
Houston and Ft. Huachuca,
near Tucson, Ariz., and brief
ly at Ft Stewart. ,
The satellite will not be in
a position for further tests un
til this afternoon.
The experiment foreshad
owed the day when satellites
will take over much of the
world's communications bur
den. A satellite could be used,
for example, to pick up mes
sages for Tokyo when passing
over New York and then
beam them down on command
when its orbit around the
earth put it over Japan.
There have now been three
successful c o m m u n ications
tests with the Atlas.
Friday the Atlas beamed,
back-to earth the president's
Christmas message which had
been recorded and placed
aboard it before it was launch
ed from Cape Canaveral; Fla.,
Thursday.. This was the first
time a voice communication
had been received from space.
It 'represented a one-way
transmission satellite to
earth.
City Beautification
Committee to Report
Members of the "Make
Medford Beautiful" commit
tee are scheduled to give a
progress report tomorrow
at the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce roundtable
luncheon. .
Chairman Lou Cranston,
Granvil F. Brittsan, Darrell
Huson and Jack Foster are
scheduled to speak.-The week
ly luncheons are held at tha
Jackson hotel.
5