Operating Budge!
Of $298,351,
Told by Hatfield
(Continued from Pago 1)
T h. es e recommended ad
justments, the governor point
ed out, provide for a total
operating budget of $298,-
351,000.
In discussing the building
program the governor said six
agencies requested S35 mil
lion from the general fund
while his predecessor recom
mended only $2,495,000 for
three of these agencies.
Hatfield recommended $7
million for the system of
higher education to permit
construction in the next two
Snd one half years of class
room buildings at Portland
State; science building addi
tions at the University of Ore
gon and Oregon State college;
medical research buildings at
the medical school in Port
land and heating plant addi
tions at Oregon College of
Education and at Oregon
State.
Priorities of the Board of
Higher Education, he said,
suggest projects at Eastern
Oregon and the University of
Oregon medical - school, de
serve early attention.
Fairview Home Funds
The governor recommend
ed $5,126,000 to cover costs
of the Board of Control build
ing program.
This is in contrast to $344
000 in the printed budget for
new buildings for the state in
stitutions. - -
, Hp would allow $842,000
for Fairview home to provide
two inmate buildings, a new
water tank and an additional
Vinilr
Other recommendations in
clude $199,000 for mainte
shorn and heatine plant
expansion at the Oregon Deaf
school and $2 million lor es-
ontial nnrtions of phase
three at the new correctional
institution in Salem.
Also recommended was
$40,000 for planning for the
next development of uam
masch State hospital near Wil
sonville. Hatfield urged the legisla
tures to authorize the start
of a separate women's prison
by providing $567,000 for the
first wing of a separate prison
for 60 women.
Property Acquisition
His revised budget includes
$500,000 for acquisition of
property in the Capitol Mall
and $600,000 for necessary
utility extensions for" build
ings in the Mall area.
As the first step in the con
struction of a new Supreme
-niirt hnildine. Hatfield sug
gested a national architectu
ral competition for the design
of the new court building,
which is destined to go into
the Mall.
He said this was the man
ner in which plans were ob
tained for Oregon's state
capitol building.
Hatfield's total general
fund building program aggre
gated $14,621,000. He pointed
out that federal funds in ex
cess of $1,900,000 will be add
ed to this sum and the Board
of Higher Education will be
adding another $9,405,000 in
buildings, such as dormitories,
which are self-liquidating.
"I have recommended a
building program which we
can support and one which
we need," Hatfield concluded.
Portland Man Shot;
Assailant Arrested
Portland - (UPD - Joseph
SDrier. 43. Portland, was shot
to death in an apartment
building Sundav when a bul
let fired through a closed
door struck him in the head.
Leonard Lyle , Anderson,
47, a resident in the apart
ment, was booked on a mur
der charee.
Anderson told police he
had intended to "scare" the
man with the 30.06 calibre
rifle.
Farmers in the United
States came out of the World
War II period with a smaller
debt than when the war
began..
129 South Central
SP 3-4922
20c
: U JEWELERS U
On All Purchases Made Entirely With
Silver Dollar Trading Stamps
At Picard's of Medford Jewelers
CREDIT
Roy Picard Certified
i
1 , . V
ik&jtpks', -urns
if
REMINDING President
Eisenhower she once sang
for him, Mrs. Joe Bonds, 34,
World War II pin-up girl,
asks his help to prevent Tex
as from jailing husband.
Record Number
Visit Museum
During January
A total of 2,029 persons
visited the Jacksonville mu
seum last month to make it
the largest attendance for any
January since the museum
opened, officials reported. The
number is 826 more than in
January, 1958.
Visitors include 29 states,
including Alaska, and Cana
da, Holland and Norway.
Groups included Boy Scout
Troop 40, Central Point; Girl
Scouts from Rogue River;
Griffin Creek Brownie Troop
38: and Brownies from the
fourth grade, Talent; Cub
Scouts, Jacksonville and the
Oregon Colege of Education
band and cheer leaders, Mon
mouth. Gifts and Loans
,Among the gifts and loans
to the museum during the
month included an Oregon
Trail map, photographs, pho
tostatic record of the first
Jackson county board of com
missioners' meeting, 1880
reader, photographs of t n e
Oregon Bench and Bar, rock
specimens, branding irons,
band book, bullets, spectacles,
handmade embroidery and
miscellaneous other items.
They were donated by Jesse
M. Taylor, Central Point,
.TapJcsnn nountv court. Jack
Tvrpll Lake Creek: Judge H.
K. Hanna, Jacksonville; F. S.
WiiHpv New Idria. Calif.; A.
D. Gray, Williams; William
Harrf Jacksonville: Charles
W. Koyle, Ashland: Mrs. Guy
Garrett, Jacksonville, ana r.
E. Morgan, Colony l.iud, ivirs.
r.pnr?p Dean, and Mrs. Kath-
eryn H. Heffernan, all Med
ford.
Agents Tell How to
Kill Moss in Lawn
Moss in the lawn may indi
rata nnv one or more of sev-
jeral things, most important
being lack of sou fertility, ac
rnrdins to county extension
agents. Others are too much
shade, a very acid soil ana
soil comDaction. Maintaining
an adequate fertilizer program
is essential, it was expiainea.
An amplication of 75 to 100
lbs. of lime per 1000 sq. ft
will solve most acid sou con
ditions.
Moss in the lawn can be
killed either by raking it out
hv hand, heavv ammonium
sulfate application of 8 to 10
pounds per 1.000 square feet;
copper sulfate spray of five
ounces in three or four gallons
of water ner 1.000 square feet,
or a commercial moss killer
to be used according to direc
tions on label .
The agents explained that
the ammonium sulfate aDDli-
cation should not be watered
after applying. They said that
it will burn out the moss and
that the grass will recover
from any burns.
When the liner Queen Eliza
beth docks in New York, it
lands up to 2,000 passengers
takes on food for 100,000
meals, and embarks with 2,000
new passengers, all in about
two days.
Formerly
At The Big Y
WE GIVE
L
V
E
R
STAMPS
On All
Sales and Repair
O BONUS
GLADLY -
Master Watchmaker
r-X D
m -
TO HONOR RICKEY ' 1
Willi amsport, Pa. - (UPD -Branch
Rickey Sr., chairman
of the board of directors of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, will
be honored at a dinner high
lighting the Eastern Regional
conference of Little League
baseball in New York, Feb.
27. He will receive an hon
orary life membership to the
Little League's board of di
rectors. LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE S'O. 7150
AN ORDINANCE declaring the
assessment on property benefited
by the use of a water main on Bid
die Road from a point 656 feet
North of Jackson Street to a point
988 feet South of McAndrews Road
as a lateral water main, and direct
ing the Recorder to enter a state
ment thereof in the Docket of City
Liens and publish a notice thereof
as required bv the Charter.
THE CITY OF MEDFORD DOTH
ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1 Whereas the City of
Medford did heretofore cause to be
constructed and laid a water main
within the City of Medford on Bid
die Road from a point 656 feet
North of Jackson Street to a point
988 feet South of McAndrews Road
and the cost of said water main
has not been paid and the Council
is of the opinion that said water
main may be used by the property
fronting on said street wherein
said water main has been laid as a
lateral water main without mater
ially interfering with the use
thereof for the purpose for which
it was originallv laid, and:
WHEREAS the Council did. after
said water main was laid, declare,
by resolution, its intention to as
sess the property fronting on said
street within which said water
main was laid and which it propos
ed to permit the owners of adjac
ent property to use for lateral wa
ter main purposes and did. in said
resolution, designate the amount
per front foot which It proposed to
assess against said adjacent prop
erty, and.
WHEREAS said resolution was
duly posted and published as re
quired by the Charter, and where
as a meeting of the Council was
held at the time and place fixed
in said resolution for the purpose
of considering any protests against
such assessment, but no protests
were made at such time or at any
time thereto and the Council hav
ing considered the matter and
deeming that the use of said water
main for lateral purposes, as afore
said, is of material benefit to the
said City and that all of the prop
erty to be assessed therefor will be
benefited thereby to the amount of
the assessment .herein levied
against th same, and;
WHEREAS the Council has de
termined that the sum of $2.35 per
front foot is a proper and reason
able amount to be assessed against
the property fronting upon the
street within which said water
main was laid, now therefore, each
parcel of property hereinafter set
forth and described is hereby
found to be benefited by the use
of said water main as a lateral wa
ter main and each thereof is here
by assessed the amount set oppo
site each respective description for
the use of said water main for la
teral purposes, as aforesaid.
ASSESSMENT SCHEDULE
Assessment No. 1
Ernest Raymond and
Minnie Annie White
The Easterly 100 feet of the
property described in Volume 355.
Page 363, Jackson County, Oregon,
Deed Records, in the Citv of Med
ford. Oregon. Frontage 174.2 feet.
Rate per foot S2.35. Amount due
$409.37.
Assessment No. 2
' Lee R. and Fern Bumgardner
The Easterly 100 feet of the
property described in Volume 224.
Page 533 Jackson County, Oregon,
Deed Records, in the City of Med
ford. Oregon. Frontaee 167.8 feet.
Rate per foot $2.35. Amount due
S394J3
Assessment No. 3
Mearl S. and Mae Kaufman
From a DOint on the Center Line
of McAndrews Road, said point be
ing s. 89- 52- E. 1.017.8 feet from
rne E. corner of D. L. C. No. 42,
in T. 37 S.. R. 1 W. W. M. in Jack
son County, Oregon, run thence S.
i.iua.4 teet to the Northeasterly
line of Biddle Road, formerly the
Right of Way of the Pacific and
Eastern Railroad, thence along said
Biddle Road line S. 13 36' E. 382.2
feet: thence at a right angle S. 76
24' W. 60.0 feet to an iron rin on
the Southwesterly line of said Bid-
die Koad. the Place of Beginning;
thence S. 76" 24' W. 100 feet;
thence S. 13 36' E. 406.54 feet:
thence N 76" 24' E. 100 feet to the
Southwesterly line of Biddle Road:
thence N. 13' 36' W. along the
Southwesterly line of Biddle Road
406.54 feet to the Point of Begin
ning.
Frontage 406.54 feet. Rate per
foot $2.35. Amount due $955.37.
Assessment No. 4
Lee Phipps
Beginning at a point on the East
erly line of Biddle Road, said point
being S. 89' 2' E. 1.017.8 feet and
S. 1.109.4 feet from the NE. corner
of D L. C. No. 42, T. 37 S., R. 1
W. W. M. in Jackson County. Ore
gon. running thence E. 100 feet;
thence S. 13 36' E. 786.15 feet;
thence W 100 feet: thence N. 13'
36' W. along the Easterly line of
Biaaie Koad 786.13 feet to the
Place of Beginning.
Frontage 786.15 feet. Rate per
toot 52.35, Amount due $1
847.45.
Assessment No. 5
Reno Terminals. Inc.'
The Westerly 100 feet of the
propertv described in Volume 443,
Page 363. Jackson County. Oregon,
Deed Records, in the City of Med
ford. Oregon.
Frontaee 259 27 feet. Rate per
loot $z.33. Amount due $609.28.
Asesssment No. 6
Fraternal Order of The Eagles,
Number 2093. Crater Lake
Aerie
Commencing at a point on the N.
line of the E. ell of D. L. C. No,
42 in T. 37 S.. R. 1 W. W.M. in
Jackson County. Oregon, said point
being S. 89" 54' W. 1.420.2 feet
from the NE. corner of said E. ell
of D. L. C. No. 42 (being the most
Easterly NE. corner of said claim);
thence S. 89 54' W. along the N.
line of said claim 768.3 feet to the
Easterly line of Biddle Road
thence N. 13 36' W. along the
Easterly line of Biddle Road 61.7
feet to the True Point of Begin
ning, tnence . - 5 &. loo feet;
thence N. 13 36' W. 217.88 feet:
thence S. 89 54' W. 100 feet to
the Easterly line of Biddle Road,
thence S. 13 36' E. along the East
erly line of Biddle Road 217.88 feet
to the True Point of Beginning.
Frontaee 217.88 feet. Rate per
toot $2.33. Amount due I51Z.02
Assessment No. 7
California Oregon Power
Company
The Westerly 100 feet of the
property described in Volume 178.
Page 2 of the Jackson County. Ore
gon. Deed Records, in the City of
Medford. Oregon.
Frontaee 518 04 feet. Rate per
foot S2.35. Amount due $1.217 .39.
SECTION 2 The Recorder is
hereby directed to enter a state
ment of several assessments in the
Docket of City Leins of the City of
Medford and publish a notice
thereof as required by the Char
ter. PASSED by the Council and
signed by me in authentication of
its passage this 5th day of Febru
ary. 1959.
John Snider, Mayor
ATTEST
D F Huson. Recorder
APPROVED by me this 5th day
oi renruary,
- John Snider. Mayor
NOTICE
To the owner or reputed owner of
eacn parcel of property in the
foregoing ordinance:
You are hereby notified that the
assessment declared by the forego
ing Ordinance has been made and
the lien therefor entered in the
City Lien Docket and that the
same is due, and you are hereby
required to pay the same to the
Recorder within ten (101 days from
the service of this notice, which
notice is made by publication of
the foregoing Ordinance.
D. F. Huson. Recorder
Former Ambassador
Succumbs in Georgia
Thomasville, Ga. - (UPD -Col.
Lloyd C. Griscom, 86,
former ambassador to Italy
and Brazil, died Sunday
night.
Griscom suffered a stroke
while visiting a member of
his family at a hospital here
and died two hours later. -He
was a native of Haverford,
Pa., and had lived at Talla
hassee, Fla., for the past 20
years.
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. 7151
AN ORDINANCE declaring the
assessment on property benefited
by the use of a water main on
Riverside Avenue from Boyd Street
to Earhart Street as a lateral water
main, and directing the Recorder
to enter a statement thereof in the
Docket of City Liens and publish
a notice thereof as required by
the Charter.
THE CITY OF MEDFORD DOTH
ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. Whereas the City
of Medford did heretofore cause
to be constructed and laid a water
main within the City of Medford
on Riverside Avenue from Boyd
Street to Earhart Street, and the
cost of said water main has not
been paid and the Council is of
the opinion that said water main
may be used by the prooerty front
ing on said street wherein said
water main has been laid as a
lateral water main without mate
rially interfering with the use
thereof for the purpose for which
it was originally laid, and:
WHEREAS the Council did, after
said water main was laid, declare,
by resolution, its intention to as
sess the property fronting on said
street within which said water
main was laid and which it pro
posed to permit the owners of
adjacent property to use for a
lateral water main purposes and
did, in said resolution, designate
the amount per front foot which
it proposed to assess against said
adjacent property, and;
WHEREAS said resolution was
duly posted and published as re
quired by the Charter, and where
as a meeting of the Council was
held at the time and place fixed
in said resolution for the purpose
of considering any protests against
such assessment, but no protests
were made at such time or at any
time thereto and the Council hav
ing considered the matter and
deeming that the use of said water
main for lateral purposes, as afore
said, is of material benefit to the
said City and that all of the prop
erty to be assessed therefor will
be benefited thereby to the amount
of the assessment herein levied
against the same, and:
WHEREAS the Council has de
termined that the sum of $2.35 per
front foot is a proper and reason
able amount to be assessed against
the property fronting upon the
street wherein which said water
main was laid, now therefore, each
parcel of property hereinafter set
forth and described is hereby
found to be benefited by the use
oi said water main as a lateral
water main and each thereof is
hereby assessed the amount set
opposite each respective descrip
tion for the use of said water main
for lateral purposes, as aforesaid.
ASSESSMENT SCHEDULE
Assessment No. 1
Fred G. and Gwendoline Slate
Commencing at the Northeast
corner of D. L. C. 45 in T. 37 S.
Range 1 W. W.M. in Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon, and running thence N.
120.78 feet; thence N. 89 58' W.
761.7 feet parallel with the S.
boundary of D. L. C. No. 44 to the
Center Line of the Pacific High
way; thence N. 26' 29' W. 1,713.0
feet along the Center Line of the
Pacific Highway; thence N. 72' 17'
E. 30.35 feet to an iron pin on the
Nortneasieny Doundary of the Pa
cific Highway; thence N. 26 22'
W. 34.0 feet to the Point of Begin
ning; thence N. 26" 22' W. 125.2
feet; thence N. ee 31 E. loo feet
thence S. 26 22' E. 125 2 leet;
thence S. 66' 31' W. 100 feet to the
Point of Beginning.
Frontage 125 2 feet, Rate per
foot $2.35. Amount due $294.22.
Assessment no. z
Frank and William C. Earhart
Beginning at the Northwest cor
ner of the property described in
Volume 263. Page 571 of the Jack
son County, Oregon. Deed Records
running thence N. 26' 22' W. along
the Easterly boundary of the Pa
cific Highway 187.3 feet; thence N.
67' 50' E. 100 feet; thence S. 26'
22' E. 181 feet: thence 8. 63 04'
W. 100 feet to the Point of Be
ginning. Frontage 1875 feet. Rate per foot
$2.35, Amount due $440.15.
Assessment No. 3
William and Margaret M. Schei
Commencing at the Northeast
corner of D. L. C. 45 in T. 37 S., R.
1 W. W.M. in Jackson County, Ore-
f on, and running thence N. 120.78
eet, thence N. 89' 56' W. 761.1
feet parallel with the S. boundary
of D. L. C. No. 44 to the Center
Line of the Pacific Highway, thence
N. 26' 29' W. 1.713 feet along the
Center Line of the Pacific High
way, thence N. 26 22' W. 346.5 feet
along the Center Line of the high
way, thence N. 72 17' E. 30.35 feet
to an iron pin on the Northeasterly
boundary of the Pacific Highway,
the Point of Beginning, thence N.
26 22' W. along the Easterly
boundary of the Pacific Highway
97.5 feet; thence N. 63 04' E. 100
feet; thence S. 26 22' E. 97.5 feet;
thence S. 63 04 W. 100 feet to
the Point of Beginning.
Frontage 97.5 feet, Rate per foot
$2.35. Amount due $229.13.
Assessment No. 4
Warren B. and Kathryn G. Hamlin
The Property described in Vol
ume 377, Page 389 of the Jackson
Countv, Oregon, Deed Records, in
the City of Medford, Oregon.
Frontage 150 feet. Rate per foot
$2.35, Amount due $352.50.
Assessment No. 5
- Pierce Freight Lines. Inc.
The Westerly 100 feet of the
property described in Volume 436,
Page 331, Jackson County, Oregon,
Deed Records, in the City of Med
ford, Oregon.
Frontage 300 feet. Rate per foot
$2.35, Amount due $705.00.
Assessment No. 6 .
Frank Earhart
Commencing at the Northeast
corner of D. L. C. No. 45. T. 37 S.,
R. 1 W.W.M. Jackson County. Ore
gon; thence N. 120.78 feet; thence
N. 89 58' W., parallel with the
South boundary of D, L. C. No.
44, 761.7 feet to the Center of the
Pacific Highway; thence N. 26 29'
W. along the Center Line of said
highway 1,713 feet; thence N. 26
22' W. along the Center of said high
way 693 feet; thence N. 72 17' E.
30.55 feet to a point on the Easterly
boundary of said highway; thence
N. 26 22' W. along the Easterly
boundary of said highway 300 feet
to the True Point of Beginning;
thence N. 26 22' W. along the
Easterly boundary of the Pacific
Highway 270 feet: thence N. 69
10' E 100 feet; thence S. 26 22'
E. 270 feet; thence S. 69 10' W.
100 feet to the Point of Beginning.
Frontage 270 feet. Rate per foot
$2.35. Amount due $634.50.
SECTION 2. The Recorder is
hereby directed to enter a state
ment of said several assessments
in the Docket of City Liens of the
City of Medford and publish a
notice thereof as required by the
Charter.
PASSED by the Council and
signed by me in authentication of
its passage this 5th day of Febru
ary, 1959.
John Snider, Mayor
ATTEST
D. F. Huson. Recorder
APPROVED by me this 5th day
of February, 1959.
John Snider. Mayor
NOTICE
To the owner or reputed owner of
each parcel of property in the
foregoing ordinance:
You are hereby notified that the
assessment declared by the fore
ffoine Ordinance has been made
and the lien therefor entered in
the City Lien Docket and that the
same is due, and you are hereby
required to pay the same to the
Recorder within ten (10) days from
thr service of this notice, which
notice is made by publication of
the foregoing ordinance.
D. F. Huson, Recorder
Alaska Fisheries
Battle Supported
Olympia, Wash.- (UPD -State
of Washington legislators have
pledged support to Alaska in
the new state's battle to ac
quire control of its fisheries
from the federal government.
The pledge was made Satur
day afternoon in a meeting of
lawmakers from the Washing
ton legislature who met with
Alaska's Senate and House
Committee on Resources in
Juneau.
Washington's nine-man del
egation returned from the
two-day talk with the Alas
kans Sunday.
Rep. Richard Kink (D-Bel-lingham)
told the Alaskans he
planned to sponsor a memorial
in the Washington legislature
requesting that the federal
government allow the 49th
state to control its own fish
eries. Under the statehood . act,
Alaska canont assume control
of its fisheries until the new
state's laws and regulations
are satisfactory to the Secre
tary of Interior.
Debbie Reynolds
Out of Hospital
Hollywood - (UPD - Actress
Debbie Reynolds, 26, was re
leased Sunday from Mt. Sinai
hospital where she had been
under treatment since . Thurs
day for a blood clot in her
left knee.
Miss Reynolds, the estrang
ed wife of singer Eddie Fish
er, injured her knee last Mon
day rehearsing a dance for a
film she is making.
7
6)
Soviet Goal Said Half
Of World's Output
Moscow - (UPD - Pravda
said today that when Russia's
current seven-year plan is
completed the Communist
countries will be producing
more than half of the world's
industrial output.
The editorial in the Soviet
Communist party newspaper
said this would insure the
superiority of the Communist
system over capitalism in ma
terial production, Tass said.
Eagle Point Jaycees
Hold Initiation Event
Eagle Point The Eagle
Point Junior Chamber of
Commerce held an initiation
banquet recently at the
Rogue Valley Country club.
Keith Krambeal, master of
ceremonies, introduced the
guests. They included Dick
Stratton, Central Point, im
mediate past state vice presi
dent; Chet Ayres, Central
Point, president; Art Garden
er, Medford, past president;
Art Van Leeuwen, Medford,
president; and Corky Corbett,
Bend, national director for
Oregon.
Corbett, speaker for the
evening, spoke on "What is
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce?" Stratton and Ayres were in
charge of the initiation. New
members ' include Ralph
Cheek, Dick Spain, Bob Burk,
Bob Robertson, Ralph Hum
phries, Joe Layton, Larry
Davis, and Larry Mynatt.
Dancing followed the program.
7r : 1
f .... '
That this nation, under God, shall have a new
birth of freedom, and that government of the peo
ple, by the people, for the people, shall not perish
from the earth."
This is what keeping the peace is all about."
And why it's so important for every American to
help in the job of strengthening America's Peace
Power. Here's how you can help.
The U S Government does not pay for this advertising.
Endurance Flight
Record Holders
Ordered To Rest
Las Vegas, Nev. (UPD -Two
pilots who .- set a new
world's endurance flight rec
ord by staying aloft for nearly
65 days in a small plane were
following doctor's orders to
day and resting up.
Robert Timm, Las Vegas
hotel executive, and John
Cook, an airline pilot from
Los Angeles, landed their
small single-engine Cessna
172 at McCarran Field Satur
day 64 days, 22 hours and 3
minutes after taking off from
the same field Dec. 4.
The time was a new record
for sustained flight, exceed
ing by 15 days the old 50
day record set last year by
two Texas pilots.
Dr. Edgar L. Compton
examined both men after the
flight and declared they were
in good condition, although
he prescribed that they spend
seven days resting.
Difficulty Walking
Timm and Cook, both 33,
who spent their, more than
seven weeks in the air flying
between here and Blythe,
Calif., with occasional flights
over Los Angeles and Phoe
nix, Ariz., had difficulty walk
ing after landing.
They flew an estimated
150,000 miles - or about six
times around the world -during
the flight sponsored by
the Hacienda Hotel as a fundr
raising stunt for the Damon
Runyon Cancer Fund.
Pectce Costs Money
m
uui
The Treasury Department thanks, for
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, February 9, 1959 19
SOOT REPORT
New York-UPD-The depart
ment of Air Pollution Control
announced Sunday that the
average accumulation of soot
in Manhattan last year was
107.3 tons per square mile per
month.
Three Children Die
In Fire at Yakima
Yakima, Wash.- !UPD -Three
small children of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Baker were burn
ed to death today in a fire
that destroyed the family
home near here.
The victims were Robbie,
3, Donald, 2, and Tammy, 9
months, v
The children's father is an
airman stationed at Larson
Air Force base near Moses
Lake, north of here.-
Mrs. Bakar told rural fire
men she had built a fire in a
heater after which she went
next door to the home of her
mother, Mrs. W. H. Coleman.
Ten minutes later, she said,
she looked out the window
and saw flames shooting out
of the house.
The mother received burns
on her face, arms and legs
while trying to rescue the
children, who had been asleep
in a rear bedroom of the
house.
The plane was refueled
each day at Blythe where a
pickup truck raced along at
90 miles an hour as the small
plane sped over the field. The
pilots hoisted a gas hose from
the truck up to the plane. Hot
meals and mail were taken
aboard in a basket.
rui
n
N
Peace costs money. Money for military and
industrial strength to keep the peace. Money for
science and education to help make peace lasting.
And money saved by individuals to help keep our
economy strong. So every U. S. Savings Bond you
buy helps to pay the high cost of peace. Are you
buying as many as you might?
ON
their patriotic donation, The Advertising Council and V610 c
Demos Asked To
Reconsider Choice
Philadelphia -(UPD-A Phila
delphia Citizens' committee
today asked the Democratic
National committee to re
verse the selection of Los An
geles as the site for the par
ty's 1960 national convention
because no other city could
match Philadelphia's bid.
Albert M. Greenfield, finan
cier and chairman of the Citi
zens' committee sent a "white
paper" to each of the 98 mem
bers of the committee saying
that "no other convention site
can approach-let alone rival
Philadelphia's invitation to
the Democratic party."
Gov. David L. Lawrence,
who is also Pennsylvania's
Democratiq national commit
teeman, Philadelphia Mayor
Richardson Dilworth and U.S.
Sen. Joseph S. Clark will join
in an effort to reverse the
recommendation made by the
Democratic Site committee in
New Orleans Jan. 18, Green
field said.
DIXON SUSPENDED
Newark, N. J. -(UPD- Patrol
man Eddie Dixon begins a
10-day suspension from the '
force today for violating de
partmental rules by engaging
in professional boxing bouts.
Police director Joseph F. Wel
don, who had reserved decis-"
ion in the case after a de
partmental hearing last
month suspended Dixon Sat
urday. At the departmental
hearing, Dixon admitted vio
lating police rules by engag
ing in outside business.
HNOS