0
warn
rui
IaJ
JV
WW
1 J
mm
t
mm
'Differences'
Will Be Placed
Before Voters
Series of Vital
Issues To Be Aired
"Washington - (UPD - Sen.
Wayne L. Morse (D-Ore.) said
today he will not support Sen.
Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.)
for reelection and will place
their "differences" before
Oregon voters next year.
.Morse, whose rift with his
Junior Qolleague has been
widening over the past two
years, reemphasized state
ments he made last week.
"I shall take to the people
of Oregon in I960 my differ
ences of opinion with Neu
berger on what I consider, a
series of verx vital issues," he
said. "I shall not support him,
for reelection." '
-Welcomed Back :
The 46-year-old' Neuberger,
only recently recovered from
a cancer attack, said he would
seek reelection sil his health
permitted. I- ,
' The only apparent slacken
ing in the rift between him
and Morse came early this
year when Morse led the Sen
ate, in welcoming Neuberger
beck from his illness. . .
Morse campaigned vigor
ously throughout Oregon in
-' 1954 when Neuberger, gener
ally rated the underdog, un
seated Sen. Guy Cordon (R.
Ore.). At the time, Morse
hailed Neuberger's victory as
" a great triumph for liberal
ism. ' - -;
But differences gradually
sprang up and the split wid
ened. " u
Differences Not Listed
In announcing his open op
position, Morse did not detail
the "differences ; of opinion"
or list the "vital issues" on
which he found fault with
Nueberger.
Neuberger would not elab
orate on a statement he made
last week. He said then he had
"no ill will or malice against
Morse" and "certainly hoped'
the two could remain friends.
The younger senator said he
had "done my best In the Sen
ate to make an honest, fair
record. .based on my con
science and such knowledge
as I have. I have tried to avoid
political abuse and .- extreme
partisanship. I have felt that
I should make judgments
based on facts rather than
malice against other people."
Neuberger. : however, ac
cused Morse 10 days ago of
- causing "disruption among
Democrats in Oregon's con
gressional delegation" after
Morse had 'described Neu
berger as a' "rubber stamp"
supporter of "- administration
foreign policies.
Neuberger pointed out that
Democratic Presidential Hope
fuls Hubert Humphrey and
John Kennedy ' had r voting
records closely paralleling his
, own and that such policies as
foreign aid and reciprocal
trade had been started or sup
ported by Democratic Presi
dents Roosevelt and Truman.
Morse then wired Oregon
newspaper editors tha Neu
berger "in his typical fashion,
again sidesteps each .issue
with phraseological evasion."
"In the political campaign
. ahead, I intend to point out
to the voters of Oregon thej
sorry record he had made on
issue after issue and will let
the record speak for itself."
Preliminary
Flaq Service
Preliminary work .on the
. Medford Junior Chamber of
Commerce flag service pro
gram is nearin completion,
according to - Chairman
Charles Foley.
, The project calls for post
ing the American flag 12
times each year in front, of
downtown " businesses con
tracting, for the service.
Foley said that many firms
that now have flags do not
display them on holidays
when stores are closed. With
the Jaycee service, flags own
ed by the Jaycees will be dis
played in front of the firms.
Jaycees will be responsible
for keemng them clean and
in goodrder. July 4 is the
dale of the first flag posting.
Jaycee President Larry Al
. Ian pointed out that "there ia
SSEWBBrBIBXIWE''
. ' a -r-. n ! "
O "
29 BasifS
afxc-i
K3teD
Vaafieate-g a f
The Uniltktel
micej" lojasfl jfe
in an eggevaie-S)
recover? of ate a
The Tboa-toafef
at 12:09 b-h. (ass)
black. piaf-Aaw i-t
It was the Srs ttaiWejs tfeet 1 faf
animals into a-it, fttet Is-a-faf fWt 1st
19S7 with the Sep f fsw-e It.
But ihey eje B00a lOKatiPf lW
sule's return.
Animals have beea afnaiielnl Ha
ets shot high" into spa Isf net ii f) fafefc
0
GAd TBVQQr 9IXfiS!3ef4 $rqpBas -picfor how
Sick, btjrnaij aa laU as t)re atittp emkataai The
ville, Pa:,
exploded anfrlt?e (
spectators
vom unracDoo urn
The only Bony
north from iSa
will begin SunSiay,
8 'a.m. at thej e
Siskiyou summit.
More than 60
the Ashland 8aae
erui
carry the mil ae 1
from th toc5a e Oa
Jackson JoeegRiaa e e si9
line near Sevega XjVa efs,
according to ttr. 4w
cobyhead of tha 9Jtiatt.
- A feeder mail sraS
Jacksonville 9U1 ealaa aff
mail that " mosnina) aaaa
Centennial heQguesflM fjft
Mediord wnera i VjS
the ExprGs rua Joi STeft-
land. Membeft
ville Rider fjrill furrf Hm
mau.
"Originate in BflS
Mrs. Jcoby flkreaijal fttC
though th9. ru a j
weekly: featulft liaiM
summer all other JUa A
originate in (ortlfla Vait
carried in the Ountafanaa vjil
arrive in Astfeail a tae
celled on tha ofnia iato
the Oreeon CaaajM
tibn and ta
Trade Fair.
Stamps eat aaaMleflat Snap
be purchHftt Ma fjaefaj
pMnts. TheSft a i th aadsv
ade: Centftmicl Heatauartoia,
Medford; 3ofttr'ej MaK(aei
in Jacksonville; eiay la& ia
Central Point: Onl titt
Coach Inn, ftogj J6ej. 9-
: . : : g es e
Wo
Near
no better- vfjy ta t4p Gil
ford beautiful thffi b tfin
its streets lu4jfSitP8.
and stripes on Edtiontt)oia
days."
Firms Vjdoflnto atftf
ford Mo a) ot lrdy
signed up for tbervicd to
so by caftfeig Allen, SPrmg
2-6279 or Foley, SPriigX)3&7ft.
or by sending their ciiSxQ for
$15 for the first year to ttfi
Medford Jaycee FJag Service
program, post oflice box zw,
Medford. The. second yer's
service is $12,
Holidays on which lags
will4e posted are Independ
encdWay, V-J day, Labor day,
United Nations week (Oct. 17),
Veterans day, Pearl Harbor
day, Washington's birthday,
Lincoln's birthday, Freedom
day, Armed Forces day,
Memorial day and Flag day.
tiT ATT
JAH)ft& OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1959
Oostea
If HI
( urn
e) wtP11ift-
a to tint
m&
ej nete
I
Wrttp sway, fragments ot human bodies
vce 3cttend at wide area. .
n3oy
1.
fa aand: inall oh
ato.WBt att feewe it at one
at th ejteea. Jactaa by Sat
vWm, aaa afnaaid
r tt Jaop aid that the
tidafa wiAJ tavtl apptoxt
Aejtjip teOea ach and
ta ys.sja fbat aroold travel
ee fjiipflafAf and ttfouf h the
fovdp Itowd Wa Tubber
fHneiL :
o
i
tints' .as
ywir-..-,
Vim al Soshton. Jackson-
IiQ, mrbm 3f Miss Jackson
Canaty; Ja Qm Wat Oregon:
?fSf at Seaside, left this)
caafasbf Seaside, but hot)
aaataaonueavtune. i
Iteaefftreni had been made
(fti Ae lefra at 9 o'clock
36b frafQnd ejnd connecting
smC&s pMode. Sot appar
ently, tcparfv Indicated, an
ajtfm eTarb railed to ring, pre
etcBB Xisp ftusbton from
Caejeblaf ha igbrpert In time
iMfbaSUgML "
Kedf otd lunior Chamhcr of
athmaree emrtal arranged
W e? i leave at 10:40
dock, hd front Portland
ana ara b driven to Sea-
Th fafeant trta ai 2
elaclc hi alternooo. and
taalmuaa through Cod day,
ea Cs Cireioa will be
vatpsd tranV aliet eZ 29 cahdi-
Kist orecon fHil eom-
Pt sa Via America eon-
(tost liar taa year.
Wat ibtahtoA: wai selected
,(S fpeteitoanty fair last
9ev la tha Jaf eai talent cod?
louthves district of Hit
tfftta fe art meat f ibrestry
S'fiaed se fsulh sookouf a
tfiaa ia actaaa eaufttp today.
tjiea ttstie Gifceaa went
ot teta t nieai butte
in the, luata t0m aaa
ftnothea lqrtOHt, Wtrj Ba
ker, a to ba jspafad aa Vftita
point in. tba Proejgacb viciaity
on- Friday aial.ejix othj ia
the centy mgy on duty
next week.
In Josephir Qounty the
district has three . lookouts
manned" now and two other lo
cations will go io operation
later this week.
JV
lite, leaf week the Uaited Steles ami two
nssil to a heigh of 800 miles in the noee
af Js-tet mis mil end secoveted sham
.lie. The- seaaaer traveled total distance
f i.ua awlee. seeding top speed el
ISAM saiiee a .
the eaiee flt-d eleft today were expected
f at ail fhe earth as amy timea la Discevere
III at aatellUe p-d ef It. 000 callea aa hear.
Vie Bw lens claiaa to have shot two dogs a
height of MX miles aad recovered them leal
August. '
The specially bred mice rede la a 180
pound "Ufa capsule" with enough food and
ear lea eayt.
Trtial wreckage after
main part of the -truck '
the
took
- cqd landee ra 'field 70b
Mrs. Bellows Dies
ries
Mrs.' Sarah Bellows; ' 72, of
429 North Holly at., died this
morning in Rogue Valley hoa
pltal from injuries suffered
Sunday in a one-vehicle acci
dent la Ashland,
i. : Her husband, Arthur Bel
lows, 74, died Sunday several
hours' after . the accident,
which occurred on the street
above the Shakespearean
theater. The automobile
strucjc the concrete wall of the
.theater. . . k- :
Also injured in the accident
were two passengers, Alex
Vestal 7Si of 949 Maple at.
Central Point, who is reported
In satisfactory condition at
Ashland General hospital, and
his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Jack,
73, also Central Point Mrs.
Jack Was brought to Rogue
Valley hospital thia morning
from Ashland where she is re
ported in good condition.
Mrs. Bellows' death brines
to 11 the number of persons
Who have died in highway ac
cidents in Jackson county this
year. That number of traffic
fatalities was not reached
until Sept 28 last year. This
Is the third accident this, year
in which two persons have
died, e
focof M on Eerfexl
To Eastern Star Post
Morris Boughner, 202 South
Orange - st, Medford, was
elected associate grand patron
f the grand chapter of tha
Order of Eastern Star during
the grand session being held
In Portland.
Boughner served aa grand
sentinel last year, and . pre
viously served as a member
Cot Reames chapter, Medford,
tnd was worthy patron of the
chapter last year. :
WEATH8
roaecniT: arU tUmty
tferM Tfepeay. rw taaasat
t. eat xasrsihtf -s.
. ttmp.
ai(lM( Ttera
VMt tSi Mors SI
OwSiin TcmicM
amst today
141 y.ak
4M -.
uMa-
Suarie tomorra
laoon risw
toMoraow in aa.
Nea ajoo 1 turn 1
venns, te fcrirttest object ia
the evening sjjy until it MU. is
now seen aout h-lfWay be
tween the star. Pollux, and the
plaftet, Man. Tfce star te the
right of Bjollux is Castor.
Oflnju
Ashland Accident
54th Year
No. 64
Half ield Appoints
Portland Man as
Adjutant General
Moison Rtaind
For Four Yoarg
Salem-OTD-Gov. Mark Hat
field appointed Brig. Gen. Al
fred X. Hintx, Portland, as
Oregon's new adjutant gen
eral Tuesday...
At the same time the gover
nor announced that H. G.
(Fod) Maison, superintendent
of the . Oregon state police
since 1144, will be retained
for another four-year term. '
Gen. Hintz, a guard veter
an, will' replace Col. Robert
Irving, who was appointed
acting adjutant , general by
Hatfield on the death of Gen.
Thomas . Rilea.
Irving Being Retained
The governor said Col Irv
ing would remain with the
guard "in some capacity."
Hints, a 91-year-old . Port
land police patrolman, started
with tha Oregon Guard in
1940 and served overseas un
til 1845vHe served with the
Regular Army in 1848 and
184?.
In order to return to the
Guard ha accepted a commis
sion as major in the 41st divi
sion . artillery in 1948 and
rose to command the 41st di
vision artillery-in 1851. J'
' Maison, who - rose to the
rank of' major general with
the 41st division, began his
duty with the state police in
1931, the year it was founded.
His term, does not expire
until August, bat the gover
nor explained:
"Tha early date of the an
nouncement was ; chosen to
still the rumors that a change
is Imminent and to indicate as
promptly as possible follow,
lng the adjournment of the
legislature that I am backing
tha department ia its impar
tial administration of Oreeon
laws." . '
. Maison ran into legislative
criticism from State Sea.
Richard Greener (D-Milwau-kie)
who wanted an interim
committee to investigate Mai
son and tha state police. His
resolution was defeated) by
tha legislature. .
Residence To Btj o
Built at Caves
Bids have been called on
construction of three-bed-room
residence and related
water and sewer systems at
Oregon Caves National Mount
ment
The building will be all
frame and will include a two
car garage. The watoy system
Involves , 1,200 feet of pipe
and a 8,000 gallon reservoir.
The sewer system will be a
1,000 gallon septic tank and
disposal field.
' Bids will be opened at the
office of tha superintendent,
Crater Lake National park,
post office building, Medford,
at 2 P-n., June 25.
'If A New Standard Of
la Cam Strauae Should Bv Confirmed"
RKaonan ' f " n
awwuoi. bL '" -T1 " I
Iiipirt
West Study
ing
Commission
On Unyielding
Condition Mod
, Geneva - nn - The West Is
studying a ' new plan ' which
would establish an East-West
appeals . commission over the
access route f Berlin and in
clude East and West Germans
on it, informed sources re
ported today.
The sources said the west
ern Big Three, and West Ger
many are considering such an
offer in the presently dead
locked Foreign Ministers' Con
ference on one unyielding
condition: That Russia guar
antees western rights in West
Berlin and free Western ac
cess to the city. - ,: r
Xa Study Stage ,
The plan was still in the
study stage as East and Weat
went into another secret ne
gotiating : session this after
noon. :
Beforehand, the western
ministers spent an hour at
U.S. headquarters discussing
how best to follow up British
Foreign Secretary S e 1 w y n
Lloyd's appeal to Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Gro
myko Tuesday to let "practi
cal work" begin. :.
Secretary, of ; State Chris
tian Herter, French Foreign
Minister Maurice Couve i de
Murville and Lloyd were re
ported in firm agreement that
Russia should take, the first
step forward if it wants agree
ment here, since it was Mos
cow that set off the current
Berlin crisis by demanding
that the West get out under
threat of a separate Kremlin
peace treaty with East Ger
many. 4. i
'Miscroacopie; Proems .
American officials report
ed they were making "micro
laconic" progress toward, a Ber-
na agreement aad the "feel
ing" among - diplomat here
was. that a crucial stage was
being obscured by propaganda
barrages. . v
e River Man
Enters Guilty Plea
Walter Nunley, MedforJ
attorney, appeared ia district
court this morning oa behalf
of Shady Combs, Rogue River
tavern owner, and entered a
plea of guilty to charges , of
possessing, , displaying and
operating a game of chance.
Combs was fined $200. Paul
Sherod Bailey, bartender at
tne tavern, nad pleaded guilty
previous and was fined
$150. r- -
Sheriffs) deputies arrested
the two men April s efter a
deputy .investigated a report
that the Homestead Tavern in
Rogue River was operating a
game of chance. " r
Cos Ditmiued VYhtn
Wif flfis Con'f Appmar
The case against Merrill
Lin Bartholomew, 18, of Saa
RafaeL Calif, was . dismissed
yesterday oa motion from
Gerald Scannell Jr., deputy
district attorney.
Bartholomew was charged
with larceny from aa auto
Complaining witness is in a
Montana hospital aad it un
able to appear la court, Scan
neil said.
Measure You Know,
Plan for Appeals
Eisenhower &is
Progress lacking
For Summit Talk
lllll
Chorgot by Uwi
Dr!area1 Untrue
Washington -WK- Prscideat
.Eisenhower saii todaa taafc
the Geneva foreign atiistersi
meeting had aot yet, iabip
opinion, made auffieieaC presv
ress to warrant balding sum
mit eonferaaea.
Tha chief eseeutiv, m iir
first news conference ia three
weeks, told more than 200 re
porters he was willing te de
rma satisfactory progress
rather liberally. But ava aa,
he said, the meeting going oa
now had not yet produced eut
ficient evidence to Justify
planning for e top level meet
ing later in the summer.
Other highlights of the
president'! news conference:
-He said any Injection, ef
anti-Semitism into the Sen
ate confirmation battle ever
Secretary of Commerce Lewie
Strauss would be a tragie, eat
affair, completely unwarrant
ed by Strauss" highest type
character and ability.
Denies Lawie' Chat
-He labeled as completely,
untrue a charge by John L.
Lewis, head of the United
Mine Workers, that he wee
basically against labor ia the
steel negotiations. Xa this con
nection, Eisenhower said hie
interest in big business men
was only slight compared to
his Interest in the ultimate
fate of the working cleseee.
-As tor the differences be
tween the armed services oa
the missile program, Sieear
hewer said he was standing
behind the defense plana ha
submitted to Congress ia the
late winter, pending comple
tion of new study ef tha mie
sile program by tha secretary
of defense. -
(See story aa Page It)
Slot Machines f)
An order for dettrnejlsji at'
or is tiot mactiine. waaeigaed
this morning, by rJistriet
Court Judge I. Roy Bssheff.
The order directs- law en
forcement officers to destroy
machines confiscated lait
Tuesday from VaUey Music
company, 32f Crater Lata
ave. The order was saestod
by District Attorney Tlioar
J. Reader. .
The case against RiciiaH
Grant Pfaair, 2t Ardmare
ave has been continued bt.
10 am. tomorrow to eater
plea oa charges of possession
of a slot machine.
Ct involving the remain
ing machine confiscated ft
series of raids last Tueaday
are stilt pending. A total of
3$ machines were confiscated
by Medford and stoto
Tuesday. Twentythrea at the
illegal machines were tskaa
from a barn at route t, bog
81. It it oaa of these eaaebmc
Which Pbair la accused t
owning. . c
Thirteen mecMhee wtra
taken by city police from
ihed in back of 8X8 CraUt
Lake ave., and three o-fttt
from the vear of the musii
company at S19 Cratef Lake
ave.
Valley Music eompaayvae
fned $100 to durtfie. oeutt
last Thursday aa ehargea as?
poasesaioa of ai atof
Mora tbaa l,f$ff aaigons
have signed the agister at
the Siskiyea suawt welcome
booth, Brass Heael, ecftsdin-
ator for Jacttoe eVHa Cea-
tenaiel evefife, eaift tossjy.
The etoefceae toaay is be
ing sponsored y Sea Sands,
of Commercial iWap com
pany, Bfei-Ord, who also was
instrumental m. pu-lication of
the Jaeaioai County Centen
nial aaanriafiej'- ekiija book,
whieh 1 atew eaMtilabsB.
Suaday, Ma) bbbsobs regis
tered ejt ae saaekaaja.-. The
total iar-aaed f a from out-of-stato:
fiaitora) in the jast few
daya aav eomg from Ggins
ville, Mb., WilUan-tgort, Pa.,
Battle Creefr, Qcl- and Can
ada.
Jfood asif the dumber of
people registevicsj at the wel
come booth is lacreesing-y
daily. The etoxbade opened
May if.
CASEDALl
AMEBIC AB LEAGUE
Baltimore . 1 t,l
Chicago .,. 6 f 0
O'Dell, Bortocarrero (7) and
Triandes Pierce gad R&A
De Destroyed
skmw t. sua
ics in
Citl3il;lte(Ht
AtlsclipGid ,
Bert tlirem Minfl, 98, last
know adevees the Crater hotel
and heiievel to Be from Idaho,
djei about 7:80 o'clock this
momiftf i tha cite jfiil fhere
ha ad aaeft laflsfl on a
charge sf paiaa trua in pub
He. Kit eeliev&a, 1 eiiffgred a
heart ftac.
Aeeeeding to city golica, the
bV-B ' Wee avNitefl. Tuesday
ax raoam Sbllowing a com
plaint 1het la Was) traing to
get lata re 4 South Cen
tral v. sacgid8 by a
Aee&fici0t irefpttS) Hand
waa tabe is goUce sta
tioa Where Aa ewrajlftiBW of
haairai trlba t-eetllia9fnd
apeto waa egUet.
City fPlie 9fdtM that
Ba4 Wat loflaad la th city
4ollowin tis Soctor's
aigii Xh loctor chcgrl the
aign fwo otrlaf titiag during
eh avanirf rePrt dhow,
giving him maticine jbr a
heart condition '
Diatrict . 4ttona!. fiomes
ReeAer tnid) mornSa osiasett
aa tutoHtf.
. Chitt df fouoft . cnariBJj
ChamBlin SSguSftftK trejt
1 a t ft t lea Soibacement
liaacy,' i thi cgaf th
polien (Wt Jneeejt -ftie
degth. . . :
m
Athl-ad - Mil anury.
muakiptuAf Sbr &ur
years, ratigatc ieh w" &
IBS Aau ahft Hy unau meet
Stsrib-x- is leginf) Aah-
Unftto eeeiae m naajord fpa
at id: be let 9rBonfl rggsons
b wentuiA- rfisiai. The
eanfa , aeceseafl h resigna-
voa Whiel Mcfmg) afSScuve
a-dhigf..
XheV aitf council aJ9 ap-
jbteea JslfproK bond ordi-
eace waieft would fellow tne
ajtr luielaea HA own bonds
2o ejCjeaa improvemfats.
pMKfsd afcation of EuA-
f at WOO aaoifd on ajrounds
BS Via ouncil not think
It Ctatilla. Jhf ftreet may be
leeiafl ia bif future, coun
cil taealaaB f&id. A section
ef PKeejact ft. tre vacated.
H fjSuacrA tract proposed
oz aiMettVon to the city was
ejg g roved lest niejit. The land
ill aw ufftft arimarly ,asSh
TfavCSkf OaTKSjS)
sbus!$9$o Hospital
9saak4iS?, Germany -' (DPD
l Waeaay'a tonsils may
aeetdb J. Specif list Fourth
Cajej rsaajf a ordered
see tla Army 97th General
dtospitglf fteijmedical officers
BfciBM the) loose-hipped sing
er had tonsilitis. A hospital
spokesman said it was still
not known if he . would re
quire an operation. t
Washington-OPD-The Coun
cil(f the 21-natioh Organiza
tion of American States has
been ' called into emergency
session to consider the air
borne invasion ofricaragua.
Prisoner D
Puaeqn Assists Pearson
In Hatfield's
Salem-(UPD-Gov. Mark Hat-
iield left here by. plane short
ly after 8 a.m. today for San
Francisco where he will catch
g jet flignt for nis trip east.
The governor has a crowd
ed eastern schedule and will
return to Salem June 9. ,
Pearson in Charge
In his absence, Senate Presi
dent Walter Pearson (D-Port-land)
will run the state with
House Speaker Robert Dun
can (D-Medford) giving him a
hand. -
Theasten schedule:
Friday, he receives an hon
orary degree from Lafayette
College in Easton, Pa.
Saturday he meets with
Christian Business Men's club
leaders in New York.
Oregon Fugitive
Arrested Quietly
On Cattle Ranch
Picture Seen on
'Waftred' Poster
Thrmnnn1i Wv ffTPTI
Richard Allen Hunt, 28, want
ed for kidnaping one Oregon
police : chief and wounding
another in a wild spree last
March, was arrested quietly
Tuesday on a cattle ranch
where he had been working
since April 13.
Hunt only last week was
pled on the FBI's lp most
wanted fugitive list.
Hunt surrendered to two
sheriffs officers at the ranch
35 miles west of here as he
ate lunchQn a bunkhouse. He
was picked up after a resi
dent saw his picture on a
wanted poster" in the local
post office.
Didn't Resist '
Sheriff Eddie Todorovich
said Hunt was not armed and
did not resist arrest. The fu
gitive will be turned overdo
a U. S. marshal at pheyenne.
U.S. Commissioner Joe Ca-
valli said Hunt verbally
waived extradition to Oregon.
On March 24 Hunt was
stopped in Harrisburg, Ore,
by Police Chief E. G. McPhee.
The cief was abducted and
let.o on a road between
Harrisburg and Brownsville.
At the latter town Police
Chief Robert Kemnow, who
was at a roadblock, was shot
in the face and wounded.
Hunt fled into the hills and
vanished despite one of the
largest manhunts in western
Oregon history.
Hunt said he traveled
through California, Nevada,
Arizona and New Mexico.' He
told the sheriff he also worked
on a ranch near Sheridan,
Wyo. " '
Hid in Bushes
Todorovich said Hunt told
him he hid out in the, bushes
all day-"within 30 toHO feet"
of a posse-after the Browns
ville shooting. Later, he' said
he swam the Wilamette river
in Oregon and nearly froie
to, death. , . .. J
Undersheriff David "Schott,
who made the arrest with
Todorovich, described "Hunt
as "real clean cut." The fore
man at the ranch called him
a "ton hand." Hunt had
worsen on a iouui ucoi
risHurtfi Ore ' before he fled.
The foreman asked Hunt if
iXthere was' anything the ranch
crew could do to help. Hunt
replied: "There's nobody can
help me now, with what I'm
in" ,
Hunt also was wanted for
unlawful flight to avoid pros
ecution ana lniersie trans
portation of a stolen motor
vehicle.
r iiJ.D!J.
LOim AiFtt Dlin
On Five New Cars
1 The Jackson county court
has advertised for bids on
five new two-door cars for the
sheriffs office, it., was an-
Bids will be opened at 10
a.m., June 15,. in tne counxy
court office. It is part of - a
plan to gradually replace all ,
-ivate cars used by deputies
ith county-owned cars, the
county court explained. The
plan is to buy five new tars
a year for three years until
15 cars are purchased.
The county court also is ad
vertising for bids on construc
tion of an addition to the
courthouse parking lot. The
additional space to be con
structed on the Laurel st. side
would provide spaces for 11
more cars on the present grass
plot, it was explained.
Portland-flJPD-Dr. Walter I.'
Eck, . retired secretary of the
Pacific Synod, United Luther
an Church in America, died
here today. , . '
Absence
Sunday he speaks at wor
ship services at Marble Col
legiate church in New York
City.
Monday he speaks at com
mencement exercises at
Houghton College, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Due Back Tuesday
Tuesday he arrives in Salem '
at 8:40 p.m. ,
He also has , several tele
vision appearances scheduled
to promote the Oregon Cen
tennial ,
The trip east will see Hat
field receive his fourth hon
orary degree. -The various or
ganizations before whom he
will appear are paying for the
trip.
o
o