Recommended
vTh mmomit of construction in
area U an economic condi
tion indicator. Numerous and
varied construction project are
now under way in the Rogue
River valley. A story about these
appears on page 14 of today's
Mail Tribune.
64 Pages.
1 ii, mwiii.ii i iw i i r--i 1 -" "" I
x 7 ' - ' ' ir-n. ' 3- J f "40'f
PRINCIPLES-Giving their approval to a statement of the ten principles governing the
chamber of commerce Keep Pace With Tomorrow program are (left to right) State
Representative Evelyn Nye, The Rev. George R. V. Bolster, Mrs. Bert Pree, and
Mayor John Snider. The statement was read to an assemblage of civic and business
leaders at a luncheon meeting last week at the Rogue Valley Country club. Mayor
Snider is chairman of the citizens advisory committee to the program. Seven more
meetings with some 900 local leaders are scheduled.
'Old No, 4'
On Way to Medford
Br EVELYN OUSTERHOUT
Mail Tribune Slaff Writer
"Old No. 4" made its last
trip Saturday, pulling three
cars of passengers in place of
the Medford Corporation logs
It has hauled for 34 years.
Eighty-three passengers and
six crewmen made the festive
trip from Butte Falls and one
unexpected rider climbed
through a window of a pas
senger car at Eagle Point. ,
, Speeders forward and in the
rear carried cameramen re
cording the unusual event
which brought the old-time
engine to Medford for a per
manent place in the West
Jackson st. city park.
Planned by Committee
Members of the Medford
parks and recreation commit
tee planned the ride with the
help of Medco personnel. Hon
orary Engineer Verl G. Wal
ker of the committee was in
charge, assisted by Russ Jami
son, local public relations
man and president of the
committee.
The colorful group of pas
sengers included Butte Falls
city councilmen's wives in
Centennial dress, the Jackson
county court, Medford and
Butte Falls officials, forest
service and bureau of land
management personnel, rep
resentatives of the press, radio
and television, legislators and
others
Engineer for the final ride
of the Willamette - geared,
shay-type engine was Bill
Oden Sr., himself making his
last run on the line,
Oden served as engineer on
No. 4 since 1933 and has work
ed for Medco for 34 years.
Also making their final run
were Clyde Moore, fireman,
who has worked for the cor
poration 26 years, and Don
Smith, brakeman, a 30-year
employee.
Another significance to
Moore's trip was the fact that
his first ride on the Medford
Butte Falls line was made ex
actly 48 years ago, the day
after his first birthday, when
his mother took him on the
trip.
Switched to Woods Jobs
All three of the crew, who
have now switched to jobs in
the woods, admitted that
while they are sorry to see
the end of their train careers,
Long Spends Week End
In North Louisiana Hiils
Winfield, La. - (UPD - Gov.
Earl K. Long returned Satur
day to the red hills of north
Louisiana where he was born
to spend the week end with
a psychiatrist and a nurse, al
though he denies he has been
insane a "second" in his life.
Dodges Reporters
Residents of Winnfield re
ported that he was already in,
though reporters couldn't find
him immediately. Dr. Paul
Pratt, a psychiatrist, and a
nurse who called herself
"Miss Jett" were at his home.
Long, 63, left the Pine Man
or motel in Covington, La.,
about noon with a psychia
trist, a pitchfork and a couple
of posthole diggers in his air
conditioned Cadillac -for
Winnfield.
IViEDFORD
United Press International Full Leased Wir
Makes Last Journey
the advantages of outdoor life
in the woods are many.
Oden said he had already
lost 14 pounds since the train
stopped operations six weeks
ago and he began logging. .
Other crew members were
Al Smith, operator of the
front speeder; Art Price, rear
speeder, and Bill Gates, Med
co yard foreman.
A special fireman,' Percy
O'Neil, is a former Medco em
ployee who now works for
Walker. He said it was "quite
a tnrui" to make tne jrip;
which he had never dreamed
he would make again.
B. L. Nutting, general man
ager of the corporation, was
introduced to the crowd be
fore the train left the reload
yard below Butte Falls.
Among passengers, all of
whom laughed , and talked
throughout the six-hour trip,
was Dr. Frank Roberts, who
came to Medford in 1900 and
made his first trip on the
train yesterday. -
Others had made the run
when Pacific & Eastern oper
ated the road in the early
1900s.
Climbed Through Window
Scores of onlookers waited
at the crossings to wave to the
strange locomotive. At Eagle
Point, where passengers
alighted for a 30-minute rest
stop, one spectator shook
hands with a friend, said
"good-bye, I'm leaving on the
next train," and climbed up a
side ladder and through a win-
Portland Orchestra
Plays Here Tonight
The Portland Symphony or
chestra will appear in concert
tonight at 8 o'clock in Med
ford High school auditorium
under the direction of its new
conductor, Piero Bellugi. The
concert, one of a state-wide
tour, is sponsored by the Fine
Arts committee of the Oregon
Centennial commission.
Tickets will be on sale at
the door. ,
The program will feature
Beethoven's "Seventh Sym
phony."
North Hollywood - (UPD -
Two bandits robbed a cafe of
$1500 Saturday shortly after
the money had been delivered
by armored truck.
He set up a temporary state
capitol in the motel Friday
after forcing his release from
a nearby mental hospital.
State Sen. B. B. Rayburn,
one of Long's close friends.
also was at Long's tin-roofed
home along with two state
troopers, who guarded the
front gate. (
No Work Intended
"He is as happy as when he
was on a hot political cam
paign," Rayburn reported,
urging reporters to let him
alone.
Despite the pitchfork and
posthole diggers that he took
with him, Long apparently
did not intend to do any work
himself. His doctors said he
needs rest.
54th Year
City Park
dow of the passenger car.
One of the many humorous
sidelights occurred before the
Derby lunch stop when "Black
Dog" bandits of Butte Falls
"shot up" the train and stole
a box of treasure from the
caboose.
The badmen were seen
drinking cool cans of the
"treasure" in the woods near
the Derby stop.
The 70-ton engine, will re
main at the Medco yards
awaiting transfer by Southern
Pacific and low-boy to the
park site.' -
.-2y:-.-.y
Truck-Car Crash
Hurts Nine Persons
Willamina, Ore. - (UPD - A
collision Saturday between a
gasoline truck and trailer and
an automobile driven by
Glenn Dale Westbrook, 29,
Tillamook, near Wallace
bridge on highway 18 south of
here injured at least nine per
sons, state police reported.
The trailer of the truck ov
erturned and fuel poured over
the highway.
The nine who were injured
were taken to McMinnville
hospital. State police identi
fied the injured as:
Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook
and their children, Judy 2V,
Robert 4, Allen, 10, and Jan
et, lte; Mrs. Louise Miller
and her 3-month-old son, Rob
ert, and Lind Opbroek, 10, all
of Salem.
The Miller boy was believ
ed to have received a skull
fracture.
All of the injured were re
ported to have been passen
gers in the Westbrook car.
The gasoline truck and
trailer, owned .by ,Arrow
Transport company, Portland,
was driven by William War
ren Jansen, Portland, accord
ing to state police.
Grants Pass Firm Low
Bidder on Residence
Southern Oregon Construe
tion company, Grants Pass,
submitted an apparent low bid
of $27,109 for construction of
a three-bedroom residence at
Oregon Caves National Monu
ment, according to the office
of Thomas J. Williams, sup
erintendent, Crater Lake Na
tional park.
Southern Oregon asked $12,
390 for the installation of
utilities. Only" other bidder
was B. D. Green of Ashland,
at $28,750 basic plans $12,385
for the utilities.
Mt. Shasta Girl Wins
Miss Universe Berth, ;
Burbank, Calif.- (DPD -Terry
Lynn Huntington, a 19-year-old
brunette from Mt. Shasta,
Saturday night was chosen as
Miss California in competi
tion for the right to represent
the state in the Miss Universe
pageant at Long Beach.
Police Run Out
Of Parking Tickets
Savannah, Ga. (DPD Sav
annah motorists had a field
day Saturday when the police
department ran out of park
ing tickets and were, unable
to penalize, violators.
MEDFORD,
Dense Fog Delays
Queen Elizabeth
For Ceremonies
Nixon, Rockefeller
Wait at Monument 1
Cornwall, Ontario (DPD
Dense fog slowed the royal
yacht Britannia Saturday and
forced a delay in an interna
tional ceremony to unveil the
St. Lawrence river power
project.
Queen Elizabeth II and her
husband, Prince Philip, had
been scheduled to meet with
Vice President Richard Nixon
and New York Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller at Eisenhower
Lock at 11 a.m., but they were
two hours late in arriving.
Nixon and Rockefeller were
to join the Queen in unveiling
a monument erected on the 'in
ternational boundary line on
the center of the Moses Saun
ders dam between the cities
of Massena, N. Y, and Corn
wall, Ontario.
Tied Up lo Buoy
Ontario Premier Leslie
Frost and' Lewis Castle, chair
man of the St. Lawrence Sea
way Development corpora
tion, also took part in the
ceremonies.
The Britannia tied up to a
buoy off Coteau Landing in
western Quebec last night
after its initial trip through
the eastern end of the St. Law
rence Seaway from Montreal.
Sen. Neuberger's
Writings Defended
Portland, Ore.-(UPB-The mag
azine article writing of Sen.
Richard Neuberger (D-Ore.)
which was recently attacked
by Republican State Chair
man Peter M. Gunnar, Salem,
was defended Saturday by C.
Girard Davidson, Democratic
committeeman.
...Davidson -said the - articles
have given "national recogni
tion to Oregon's scenic won
ders on the occasion of the
Oregon Centennial."
"Thoughtful and fair Re
publicans will be ashamed of
their state chairman when
they learn the facts," David
son said. He added, "Does
Gunnar believe it is wrong for
a Democratic public official
to express his views in writing
for publication, but quite
right for a Republican official
to do so?"
Davidson pointed out that
Republicans Arthur Larson,
Robert A. Taft and Sen. Jacob
K. Javits (R-N. Y.) had either
written books or magazine ar
ticles while serving in public
office.
Ken Jones Declines
Ashland Judge Post
Ashland-Ken Jones of Ash
land, a real estate man and
former city councilman here,
Friday turned down the judge
position to which he was ap
pointed : June 16 by Mayor
Rivhard Neill :
The judge post was vacated
recently by former Ashland
mayor and city councilman
PhUl ' Stansbury. The post is
being held temporarily by
William Yates until July 1.
The appointment of Jones,
who was to begin his term as
judge, in July, was opposed
by two of the five city council
members. The city council will
hold a special' meeting Tues
day to hear Neill's suggestions
for the post.
Sen. Humphrey May
Be Here July 13 ;
Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-
Minn.), often mentioned as a
possible presidential candidate
in 1960, is expected to make
an appearance here on July
13, it was reported last night,
Arrangements are still in
definite, although it appears
certain that Humphrey will
stop in Medford.
Frank Christian, county
Democratic chairman, said he
has been in contact with a
representative of the Min
nesota senator, and he was in
formed Friday night that in
all liklihood Humhprey will
stop here on July 13.
Local Democrats are decid
ing upon the most convenient
place and situation in which
Humphrey can make an ad
dress. Plans for a dinner are
being discussed but no definite
arrangements have yet been
made.
Humphrey was in Oregon
last April, when he spoke in
Eugene,
Jim II
OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE
DR. A. E. MERKEL
Going To San Diego
Dr. A. E. Merkel
Quits as County
Health Officer
Dr. A. Erin Merkel, Jackson
county public health officer,-
Friday announced his resig
nation from that position ef
fective July 31.
Dr. Merkel stated in the let
ter to Eugene Thorndike,
chairman of the Jackson coun
ty board of health, that he has
accepted a position with the
San Diego county health de
partment as chief of the bu
reau -of maternal and child
health. Thorndike read Dr
Merkel's letter of resignation
at the board's luncheon meet
ing Friday noon.
Vacation Coming
Dr. Merkel explained in his
letter that ordinarily his res
ignation would be effective
Aug. 31 but that he has four
weeks of vacation coming to
him. The public health officer
has been in his present posi
tion for 21V2 years. Dr. Mer-
kle thanked the board of
health for the cooperation giv
en him, praised the support of
his staff the Jackson county
medical society and the Jack
son County Health association.
In reporting Dr. Merkel's
resignation, County Judge
Earl Miller said the doctor
has agreed to assist in recom
mending ana interviewing a
possible successor. The health
board Friday commended Dr.
Merkel "for excellent service
to the county."
Another resignation tender
ed was that of Thorndike who
resigned Friday after 25 years
with the board. The board vot
ed him an honorary member
ship in an advisory capacity.
County Judge Miller said
as .a member of the board he
would call a reorganization
meeting and he planned to
appoint H. P. Jewett, Central
Point, as temporary chair
man. Mrs. Refer Named
To Red Cross Post
Mrs. , Raymond Reter of
Medford has been named vice
chairman for Red Cross re
gional fund raising in Oregon,
it was announced yesterday.
Mrs. Reter's .recommenda
tion was made by Raymond
Vester of the national board
in Washington, D. C.
She will attend the first
meeting of the fund-raising
committee - for the Oregon
region on July 2 in Portland,
according to Mrs. Helen Wil
son, executive secretary of
the Jackson County chapter
of the Red Cross.
WEATHER
FORECAST: Fair through Mon
day: High today 80 and low to
night 50. High Monday 80-84.
TEMP.
Highest Saturday 76
Lowest Saturday 50
Our Skies Tonight
Sunset today 7:53 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow 4:36 a.m.
Moonrise tomorrow 13:43 a.m.
New moon July 5
Mars, lower in the west each
each night, has now become
quite dim and hard to see the
evening twilight. It will return
to our view as a morning planet
next Winter.
Eisenhower tests
mm
28, 1959
Directors of
United Medford
Crusade Chosen
Campaign Kick-Off
Slated Sept. 14
Dr. Merle E. Foland, presi
dent of United Medford Cru
sade, has announced comple
tion pf the UMC board of di
rectors for the 1959-60 cam
paign. UMC directors are appoint
ed to serve three-year terms.
In addition to replacing those
directors whose terms expired
this year, it was necessary to
fill the positions of some di
rectors who were unable to
complete their terms.
Directors appointed this
year are: Dr. Foland, Kenneth
F. MacDonald, Thomas H.
Ness, Tom G. Polk and Frank
M. Wilson, D.M.D. I.; .
Other directors are Russell
I. Brown, N. H. Gladfelter,
Russell J. .Hogue, Lawrence
S. Horton, Robert A. Johnson,
Delbert T. Landing, George
Potecek, Ray M. Sorenson and
Richard H. Travis.
Honorary Members
The board also includes hon
orary members, members by
presidential appointment, and
representatives of UMC ag
encies. Honorary members are
Frank C. Bash, Elliott D. Beck
en, Robert J. Cunningham,
John R. Dellenback, Anthony
R. Manno, Bernard L. Nut
ting and William J. Prentice.
Members serving this year
by presidential appointment
are Paul Doe, Douglas F.
Gordenier, Myers D. Jones,
Robert J. O'Sullivan and Wil
liam J. Williams.
Representing UMC agencies
are Ca'ri M.'Erophy, Y.M.C.A.;
Lawrence L. Clark, Camp Fire
Girls; Mrs. Scott V. Davis,
Girl Scouts; Ben Day, Child
Guidance Clinic; George C.
Flanagan, Boy Scouts; Richard
J. House, Salvation Army, and
Mrs. Raymond R. Reter, Amer
ican Red Cross. - ,
At a meeting of the board
last week, a goal of $138,782
for the 1959-60 fund-raising
campaign- was approved. Due
to increased needs of many
of the member agencies, the
total goal was increased about
five per cent over last year's
goal. , - -
Dr. Foland, along with oth
er UMC officials, expressed
confidence that the larger goal
would be met in the campaign,
wflich is scheduled to kick off
Sept. 14.
Wagon Caravan
Circles Hospital
Montpelier, Ida. - (UPD The
seven wagons of the Oregon
Centennial train entered this
southeast Idaho town Satur
day and circled the county
hospital waving greetings to
Weaver Clark, Hillsboro wag
on driver. ,
Clark was forced to leave
the wagon train due to a re
lapse tick fever. He will re
join the caravan as soon as
he is released from the hos
pital. The cavalcade camped on
the Marriner Jensen ranch 14
miles east of here Friday
night while boys from Boy
Scout Troop 75, Eugene, stood
watch over the stock and mail
wagon.
A last mail pickup was
made here. The Independence
wagon loaded 12,000 pieces
of mail for Oregon.
,12, Drowns
At Cannon Beach
Cannon Beach, Ore. (DPD
Karen Landers, 12, drowned
Saturday at Cannon Beach
while playing with a compan
ion, state police reported.
The child was staying with
Mrs. Ken Robinson, Cannon
Beach. The drowning occurred
when the victim and Julie
Anne Robinson were playing
on Ecola Beach, one-quarter
mile south of Haystack rock
and wandered too far into the
surf.
The body .was recovered
within five minutes after they
had wandered out, but efforts
to revive the girl were fruit
less, police said.
The Robinson girl was pull
ed safely from the water by
Wea Hamilton, Tacoma, Wash..
Price
RIBUNE
United Press International Full Leased Wire
"If We Put in a Light Bulb, Some Spy Might
Be Able to See What You're Doing"
IflslS
J
cRat if
Jazz l
Cash and Equipment
Stolen From Local
Chain Saw Company
Theft of more than $1,300
in cash and equipment from
the McCulloch ' Chain. Saw
company at 1617 North Riv
erside ave., was reported to
Medford police Saturday
morning.
The theft was discovered
by Richard S. Mayfield, 859
Murphy rd., Medford, when
he opened the store at 8 a.m'.
Saturday. He' noticed' ' an
empty space on a display case
where a $400 chain . saw
should have been.
The theft included $53.35
in cash, another chain saw,
and chains and bars for the
saws. The equipment was
taken from the display case
Car Shortage Move
By Hatfield Praised
La Grande, Ore.-(UPD-Prais-ing
Gov. Mark Hatfield at a
union' county GOP central
committee luncheon Saturday,
Republican. State Chairman
Peter M. Gunnar, Salem, sin
gled out the chief executive's
appointment last March of an
emerge ncy transportation
committee in an effort to alle
viate the Oregon "' boxcar
shortage problem. , .
"The governor is fully
aware," he said, "that we will
enter the period when, our
economy will be handicapped
because of the annual car
shortage. Therefore, he took
early action by naming R. J.
Hogue, Medford, chairman of
a group to study the problem
and make recommendations."
Looking toward 1960, Gun
nar said the Oregon Republi
can party is beginning to or
ganize senior Republican
clubs along ' with directing
the young Republican group
toward the high school level.
Hawaii Voting
Favors Statehood
Honolulu-OJPD-Polls closed
late Saturday in Hawaii's his
toric election to officially re
flect the voters' choice of
statehood and to determine
candidates for election to na
tional and state office.
The first precinct to report
was from tiny Halemohalu
near Pearl Harbor. The tally
favored statehood by a
margin as all 56 of the reg
istered voters cast their bal
lots. Kauai, one of the smaller
islands in the Hawaiian chain,
reported 12 of its 13 precincts.
The vote in favor of statehood
was an overwhelming 20- to 1.
However only .three of the
precincts reported in the na
tional and state races. The
popularity vote in the gover
nor's primary showed 637 for
D e m o c r atic Congressional
Delegate John A. Burns and
282 for Territorial Gov. Wil
liam F. Quinn, a Republican.
Portland. Ore. (UPD Cecil
Edwards. 51. has been named
executive secretary of the
Oreeon Cattlemen's associa
tion here.
10 Cents
in the showroom and from
wall behind the case. The
money was taken from a cash
box.
Police said the burglary oc
curred sometime between the
closing of the store at 5:30
p.m. Friday and the time
Mayfield opened it Saturday
morning.
Entered Through Window
- JiJitry to tne store was
gained through a window on
the . south side of the build
ing. Police said a small win
dow pane had been removed
with a screwdriver, enabling
the entrants to unhook the
locking device on the window.
The entire window was
then removed from its sash,
apparently to allow for re
moval of the equipment, po
lice said.
At 1:30 a.m. Saturday po
lice had checked the front
door and north side of the
building and found every
thing in order;.
A door leading to a storage
room at the rear -of the store
had also been tampered with,
police said. A small dent was
found behind the lock on the
door. Police said, however,
that entry had not been made
through the door.
It is believed that the burg
lare walked around the build
ing at least once to "case" it
before they entered the store,
police said. -
An escape vehicle was ap
parently standing by on Ohio
st. between Riverside ave.
and Boardman st., according
to police reports.
Sports Bulletins
Camp White - Jan Bate
man singled in the tying
and winning runs in the
sixth inning in a 3 to 2
Rogue Valley Dairy Maid
nod over the Salem Sham
rocks in a Northwest Wom
en's Major Softball league
game here last night.
; Lowell Dean pitched
three-hit ball and drove in
six runs to lead Medford to
an 11 to 3 win over Central
Point in an American Le
. gion junior baseball game
here last night.
Two Held in
On Charges of Robbery
John Lewis Cox, 41, of Cra
ter hotel, and Joseph George
Mattey, 54, of 1234 Court st,
appeared in district court Fri
day on charges of robbery by
force and violence while not
being armed with a dangerous
weapon.
Hearing Scheduled
A preliminary hearing has
been scheduled for Cox in,
district court Monday. Mattey
waived the right to an attor
ney and a preliminary hear
ing and was bound over to
the grand jury. Both men are
being held in the county jail
on $1,500 bail.
They are charged with rob
bing Enino John Hayfieldof
Jenny Creek, of $50 on June
23.
Subscribers
To report improper or non
delivery of the Mail Tribune in
Medford phone SP 2-6141. Ash
land MU 2-1021, Yreka VI 2-4077
before 6:45 pjn. daily and 12:30
pjn. Sunday. ;
If regular delivery arrives
shortly after you call , please
notify office thus eliminating
special messenger service.
No. 85
Ike's Appeal for
Continued Talks
Quickly Accepted
At- Least Two Weeks
Of Extension Agreed
New York- (DPI -President
Eisenhower Saturday averted
a nationwide steel strike set
for Tuesday with an appeal
for unconditional resumption
of negotiations that was ac
cepted quickly by both sides.
The President won a delay
of at least two weeks in the
calling of a walkout by 500,
000 steelworkers.
McDonald Willing
David J. McDonald, presi
dent of the United Steelwork
ers Union, said he would be
willing to negotiate without
condition for two weeks be
yond the strike deadline set
for midnight Tuesday. That
would make midnight Tues
day, July 14, the new strike
deadline if no agreement was
reached.
McDonald dropped his earl
ier demand that any agree
ment reached after June 30
be made retroactive to that
date. This was the major
stumbling block encountered
by industry when it asked
last Wednesday that negotia
tions be continued beyond the
strike deadline.
The White House entered
the steel dispute when Eisen
hower replied to a request by
McDonald for a presidential
fact-finding board to investi
gate the stalemated wage
talks. .
Asked Resumption
Eisenhower refused to do
this, asking instead for re
sumption of contract, talks for
the good of the nation.
McDonald immediately an
nounced his union was will
ing to resume negotiations.
The industry then announc
ed its acceptance of the presi
dential proposal. It said it
would be glad to continue op
erations under the circum
stances the union set forth.
R. Conard Cooper, , execu
tive' vice president of the
U. S. Steel Corp., and chief
spokesman for the industry,
gave out this statement:
"We are pleased to note
that the union will extend
without conditions, prejudice
or qualifications, the agree
ments with the 12 steel com
panies which otherwise would
expire June 30 for a period
of two weeks from that date.
"The companies obviously
are glad to continue opera
tions under these circum
stances." Prepared for Layoffs
The postponement of the
strike deadline came as the
nation's steel manufacturers
prepared to start laying off
workers and banking their
furnaces in readiness for a
strike at midnight Tuesday.
McDonald's announcement
came after a suspense-packed
day during which he first
boweed to industry's wishes
and offered to resume nego
tiations witti management's
four-man bargaining team.
The industry said it was also
ready to resume.
Father Finally Gets
Wish for Dozen Sons
Sun Prairie; Wis. - (CPD -Butcher
Francis Hebl finally
got what he wanted-a dozen
sons.
His wife gave birth to their .
12th boy Friday, boosting the
overall number of children to
15.
County Jail
Bill Brotherton, 27, of Yak
ima, Wash, pleaded guilty to
charges of obtaining money
under false pretenses after the
charge was reduced to a mis
demeanor. His case was post
poned until Monday for fur
ther consideration. He is re
ported to have a serious fel
ony record and an unusual
reason for mitigation of his
case, it was stated.
Teen-Agers Guilty
Three Ashland teen-agers,
two boys and a girl, pleaded
guilty to illegal possession of
liquor and each was fined $25
in district court Friday. One
17-year-old boy was from Med
ford and the other, also 17,
and the girL 18, were from
Ashland.
Store