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NEW SIGN-This directory sign was recently erected on the
Biddle rd. approach to Medford airport. The main sign was
paid for by the city, at a cost of approximately $400, while
the smaller signs affixed to its supports were financed by the
individuals businesses, Airport Manager Richard Hogan re
ports. Emblems of the individual .airlines are to be placed
across the top of the sign in
for floodlighting, according to
blue, turquoise blue and silver,
erworn, black and white wooden sign that formerly stood
near this location and was the
Medford Beautiful" picture.
Displays, Exhibits
Now Dismantled as
Kiwanis Fair Ends
.The dismantling of displays
and exhibits continued at the
Medford armory today, fol
lowing the closing last night
of the four-day Kiwanis coun
ty fair-a closing that fair of
ficials viewed with mixed
feelings.
Satisfaction- with a job well
done by entertainers and ex
hibitors and more than 200
volunteer workers was mixed
with a feeling of disappoint
ment with an attendance
"considerably" below last
year.
Russ Jamison, manager of
the event, said today that
those who saw the show cer
tainly got their . money's
worth and that the fair, over
all, was considered a success.
S.000 Attend
But, he said, the attendance
figure for the four days-estimated
at about 8,000-was be
low the amount hoped for.
Proceeds from the fair are
to go to the Kiwanis dental
clinic, which provides care for
children of Jackson county.
The amount raised has not yet
been computed.
Russ Renner, general chair
man, complimented the ex
hibitors and participants and
said he looked forward to a
continuance of the county fair
tradition.
Jamison said that tentative
plans call for a continuance
of the event next year but
that it is dependent upon the
Kiwanis board of directors
and evidence of community
support for the fair.
"Countless hours and a lot
of hard work went into the
preparation for the fair,"
Jamison said, "and we hope
the public will show an inter
est in continuing the tradi
tion." Dismantling Tonight
Exhibitors are expected to
be moved out of the armory
by this evening, Jamison said,
and Kiwanis members will
continue the dismantling job
tonight.
Two distinguished visitors
to the fair were well-received
and this morning "Mrs. Ore-
gon," Mrs. Dorothy Jean
Chase, Eugene, returned to
her home while Mrs. Emma
Gatewood, Gallopolis, Ohio,
"the walking grandmother,"
is on a trip to California be
fore she returns to the Cen
tennial celebration in Port
land. At the next meeting of the
Kiwanis board of directors
possible action will be con
sidered against an up-state
amusement ride operator,
Jamison said, who "apparent
ly defaulted on our contract.
Jamison said he thought
the board could take "defi
nite" action against the con
cessionaire, who reportedly
was to have furnished me
chanical amusement rides.
Lack of Rides
Jamison said that he
thnueht the lack of rides pos
sibly hurt the attendance and
he said that other factors-
TERMINAL
pacifm: as les
1O8UE0UR USES
tHC.
Ams.
DilLY"UG8iEj
HERTZ OCEKSES
the near future. Plans also call
Hogan. The red, white, dark
sign replace a smaller weath
subject last year for a "Make
such as the new shopping cen
ter opening worked to the
fair's disadvantage.
Yesterday's fair activities
included a sawdust scramble,
9 peanut scramble, a horse
show, a balloon-breaking con
test, and a greased pig con
test. ''We finished with a satis
fying feeling," Jamison said.
A. P. . Butler of 28 North
Farneberg rd. won $50 worth
of shrubbery from the Gar
den Center Nursery for iden
tifying the most species of
flowers in the Oregon native
fldwer display.
He named correctly 12 out
of the 20 species, giving both
the common and Latin names
of the plants.
Parachute Jumps
Saturday's parachute exhi
bition was
"spectacular" j
success, Jamison said. Morton
Gosset, president of the
Southern Oregon Sky Divers,
and club members put on a
number of skj diving exhibi
tions, including a 30 second
delayed drop.
The parachute that seemed
to attract public attention by
landing in the only tall tree
in the area did not have a
man attached to it, Jamison
explained, despite rumors
that developed.
It was a "dummy drop,"
used by the parachutists to
test the wind direction and
velocity.
Ashland Man Cleared
Of Navigation Charge
Wallace Mitchell Larson, 21,
of Ashland, has been acquitted
of a reckless navigation charge
in district court.
The verdict In favor of the
defendant was returned
Thursday by District Court
Judge E. Roy Bashaw after
testimony was taken from nine
defense witnesses and two
state's witnesses.
The charge was made in
connection with a boating in
cident near Savage Rapids
dam on July 19.
Mrs. Lonch to Enter Plea
In Circuit Court Aug. 26
Mrs. Esther Elizabeth
Lonch, 31-year-old' mother of
four, is to appear before Cir
cuit Judge James M. Main at
8:30 ajn. Wednesday to enter
her plea on a charge of second
degree murder. .
The Medford woman was
arraigned in circuit court this
morning. Mrs. Lonch is charg
ed with the slaying of Wil
liam1 B. Simmons, 62, a re
tired railroad switchman, on
Aug. 2.
Police said Mrs. Lonch ad
mitted clubbing Simmons
with a shovel after he had
made advances at her in the
course of a day-long drinking
Hatfield's Goal
Two Terms as
Oregon Governor
Portland - IUPD - Gov. Mark
Hatfield said Sunday "my am
bition is to serve as a two
term governor."
Hatfield made the remark
on a local television "show
moderated by ex-Gov. Robert
D. Holmes, the man Hatfield
defeated for governor in 1958.
He had been asked about re
ports that he might be a vice
presidential candidate next
year or seek a Senate seat.
"While talk of national tic
ket and senatorial possibili
ties is flattering," he said,
"my ambition is to serve as
a two-term governor."
Intention Disclaimed
The 37 - year - old governor
earlier disclaimed any inten
tion of running against Sen.
Richard L. Neuberger (D
Ore.) next year. He also said
last week he believed the Re
publicans would look to the
midwest for a vice presi
dential candidate. He has
been mentioned as a likely
candidate against Sen. Wayne
Morse in 1962.
The governor's office said
that if Hatfield serves two
full terms as governor he
would be the first man to do
so in this century in Oregon.
The late Gov. Earl Snell was
in his second term when kill
ed in a 1947 plane crash.
Members of the panel
which questioned Hatfield on
the program "Let's Face It"
were R. L. (Dick) Revenaugh,
managing editor of the Ore
gon City Enterprise-Courier;
Dr. John Swarthout, dean of
faculty at Portland State Col
lege, and ex-State Sen Rudie
Wilhelm.
Salem (UPD Gov. Mark
Hatfield's ambition to become
a two-term chief executive of
Oregon will set quite a record
if it is realized.
Political observers had to
go back to Sylvester Pen-
Relatives Contacted
By Missing Family
The daughter and son-in-law
of a Medford family,
feared lost or injured in the
recent Yellowstone earth
quake, telephoned last night
to say that they were safe.
It was the first message re
ceived locally from the How
ard Evans family of Salem.
which includes two children,
since the day before the earth
quake. Mrs. Evans is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Burk,
9 King st., Medford. She phon
ed here last night and said
that the family had been in
the shock area but escaped
injury.
Quake Victim Said
To Be Infected
West Yellowstone, Mont.-(DPD-At
least one of the per
sons injured in Montana's dis
asterous earthquake has con
tracted an infection resem
bling gas gangrene.
United Press International
learned Sunday night that spe
cial serum for treatment of
the infection was rushed from
Billings to Bozeman to be ad
ministered to one victim
and possibly his wife.
The attending physician
confirmed that the man's
wound had developed "an or
ganism like gas gangrene,"
similar to gangrenous infec
tions contracted by men suf
fering battlefield wounds.
"We think his wife prob
ably suffered a mild case,"
the doctor said.
party at a house at 2122 Cra
ter Lake highway.
This morning in circuit
court Eugene Douglas Reedy,
Ashland, pleaded innocent to
charges of contributing to the
delinquency of a , minor. His
bail was raised by Judge
Main from $500 to $1,500. A
trial date is to be set later.
Clarence F. Farleigh, Lake
hotel, a laborer, was also ar
raigned in circuit court this
morning and O. H. Bengtson,
Medford attorney, was ap
pointed to represent him. Far
leigh is charged with assault
with a deadly weapon. He isj
accused of stabbing Stanley
Steege, 401 East 12th st.
noyer, a member of the Demo
crat People's Party, to find
the only governor of Oregon
to be relected and complete
a second term. Pennoyer was
chosen in 1886 and served
from Jan. 12, 1887 to Jan. 14,
1895. He was reelected in
1890.
Ex-Gov. Earl Snell was kill
ed in a plane crash midway
in his second term.
James Withy combe was re
elected to office in 1918, but
he died in office. In 1906,
George Chamberlain, later a
U. S. senator, was reelected
for a second term but resigned
before he completed it.
Petitions for
Consolidation
Election Expected
Petitions for another elec
tion on consolidation of Phoe
nix and Talent school districts
will be presented tomorrow
night during a meeting of the
Jackson county school district
reorganization committee.
Miss Faye Carver, Phoenix,
and Mrs. Sam James, Talent,
brought the petitions to the
county school superintend
ent's office this morning for
checking. A total of 165 Phoe
nix citizens and 83 Talent
citizens have signed the peti
tion. State law requires at
least 50 signatures from Tal
ent and 100 from Phoenix,
according to the superintend
ent's office.
If the required number of
signatures are those of legal
ly registered voters, and if
the reorganization committee
approves an election, the
county school district bound
ary board will set the date.
Voled Down
The reorganization com
mittee had approved a motion
to permit a vote on consolida
tion of the two districts last
spring, but had given its ap
proval without formal recom
mendation. This means the
issue can be voted on contin
ually until settled, a spokes
man from the superintend
ent's office said. Last April
consolidation was voted down.
Meanwhile, the county
boundary board on Thursday,
Sept. 3, is expected to act on
petitions from Barnett rd.
area citizens requesting a por
tion of that area which in
cludes the new Rogue .Valley
hospital be joined with the
Medford school district. This
proposed annexation would
not include the Rogue Valley
manor now being built.
Separate Levies
The spokesmen also pointed
to a paragraph on the con
solidation petition which
states that "each district shall
remain solely liable for ex
isting bonded indebtedness
until such existing bonded in
debtedness is paid. This is ac
cording to state law."
If conspliation is authorized
the district can levy separate
annual levies, a spokesman
said. -
Advisory Council to
Tour Watershed
Two questions left un
answered in April will be dis
cussed by the Rogue River
national forest advisory coun
cil when it makes a field trip
into the Ashland watershed
on Wednesday morning.
Forest Supervisor Carroll
Brown said that the questions
are:
1. Are we justified in keep
ing the Ashland watershed
closed-to all travel?
2. Should we develop picnic
spots in the watershed for
use of the public?
WEATHER
Forecast: Considerable high
cloudiness through Tuesday.
Low tonight 50. High Tuesday
85.
TEMPERATURE
Highest Yesterday 95
Lowest this Morning 53
Our Skies Tonight
Sunset today
..7:00 p.m.
..5:28 a.m.
Sunrise tomorrow
Moonrise tonight
.10:21 p.m.
Aug. 26
Last Quarter
VISIBLE PLANETS
Saturn, due south 8:83 pjn.
Jupiter, low In south,
west 8:30 p.m.
Mercury, low in the east just be
fore sunrise, will only be seen
for the next few mornings. Its
next appearance will be as an
evening planet early in November.
Price 10c
Medford
16 Pages
Five of Six Iowa
Prison Escapees
Nabbed by Police
Sixth Believed
Trapped in Field
Fort Madison, Iowa (UPD
An off-duty patrolman today
captured one of six convicts
who broke out of the Iowa
State Penitentiary Sunday.
Another fugitive, the last re
maining at large, was believed
trapped in a cornfield and
woods.
Penitentiary officials said
i Charles Wallerick, 25, was
seized by the patrolman in
Dallas City, 111., across the
Mississippi river from here..
Prison authorities reported
that the remaining fugitive,
Arlee H. Elliott, 25, was be
lieved surrounded in a rugged
area south of Burlington,
Iowa.
Authorities said Elliott took
to the fields and timber area
after running through police
gunfire at a roadblock. .
Invade Minister's Home
The six convicts overpow
ered four guards and sawed
their way to freedom. One,
Wilbur Bihain, a convicted
forger, was seized outside the
prison a few minutes after the
escape.
Three others, Samuel Par
res, 40, Charles W. Carlyle,
30, and Ronald C. Bessler, 22,
invaded a minister's home and
held the minister's wife and
three children hostages at
knifepoint for nearly three
hours before they were dis
covered and captured.
Their presence was uncov
ered when a 17-year-old neigh
bor boy also being held as a
hostage, signalled inquiring
police by facial gestures that
he was talking under duress
when officers stopped at the
home during a house to house
search. .
The boy, Tom Thomas, was
seized by . the convicts when
he paid a visit to the home of
the Rev. William W. Swift.
Surprised by Deputy
A deputy warden, Bernard
Nelson, a family friend who
knew the layout of the Swift
house, kicked out a basement
window and made his way up
the basement steps.
"I had the' three men under
my gun before they knew
anybody was in the house,"
Nelson said. . "They dropped
their knives and gave up."
Ike Prepares for
European Journey
Washington -(DPI)- President
Eisenhower, back from a two
week "work and play" vaca
tion at his farm, made prepar
ations today for his coming
diplomatic mission to Western
Europe.
Eisenhower departs Wednes
day for the trip to Bonn, Lon
don and Paris. He will co
ordinate Allied strategy be
fore Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev's visit to the
United States starting Sept.
15.
White House Press Secre
tary James C. Hagerty told
reporters Sunday the Presi
dent would hold a news con
ference before leaving for Eu
rope. The President and Mrs. Ei
senhower returned from
Gettysburg, Pa., Sunday after
noon by automobile.
Salem Youth Killed
In Highway 38 Crash
Cottage Grove- IUPD -One
young man was injured fatal
ly and three others were hurt
seriously late Sunday night
in a one-car accident north
of Drain on Highway 38.
Dead was Francis Leroy
Foster, 19, Salem.
In serious condition in the
Cottage Grove hospital were
the driver. Wayne Maurice
Kinkade, 17, Cottage Grove;
Timothy Andrew Sherouse.
30, Curtin, and Monte Le
hreiu, 18, Drain.
Long Invited To
Vacation in Oregon
Garibaldi, Ore. - (UPI)-The
Oregon Gold Coast Associa
tion Saturday extended a wel
come to Gov. Earl Long oft
Louisiana to spend a vacation
on the Oregon coast.
Washington (UPD Presi
dent Eisenhower will hold a
news conference Tuesday.
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1959
Hello Thwe H
''jjg1
Sfiffer Taxes Seen
If Voters Defeat
Measure in 1960
Portland - IUPD - Staff -mem-
hers nf the State Tax Commis-
sion indicate that should the
voters defeat in November of
1960 the income tax measure
passed by the 1959 Legisla
ture then Oregon taxpayers
may face a stiffer tax jolt in
1961.
The tax problem was dis
cussed here Saturday at the
Manor Taxable,
County Assessor Ray Schu
macher said this morning that
Rogue Valley Manor, the
million dollar retirement
home on Barneburg hill, will
be subject to property taxes.
An attorney general's opin
ion in the law section ab
stracts published by the Ore
gon State Tax - commission
states that all "cooperative
living organizations" are not
exempt from taxation, and the
manor is such an organiza
tion, Schumacher said.
Another opinion in the
same publication states "real
property of a charitable in
stitution not actually occupied
for charitable purposes is tax
able." This also would include
the manor, Schumacher said.
The decision, if not appeal
ed, may have a considerable
ef-ect on operation of the
manor. The question of tax
liability had not been settled
previously, and it is under
stood here that it is still un
dergoing litigation, in the
case of Willamette View Man
or near Oregon City, an or
ganization similar to Rogue
Valley manor.
Bids fo be Received
For Bridge Projects
Two proposed Jackson coun
ty bridges are included in a
group of bids to be received
by the state highway commis
sion Sept. 10 for emergency
federal aid projects.
One bridge is to be con
structed over Kane creek west
of Central Point on the old
Stage rd. The second bridge
is to be constructed over Long
Branch creek near Shady
Cove. Both bridges will be of
concrete with steel reinforc
ing. County Engineer Paul Ryn
ning said county crews are
continuing with rock crush
ing operations in the Howard
Prairie area. Crews are busy
also center-line striping roads,
he said.
Work is continuing on grad
ing of Meadows rd. between
Dodge and Beagle rds., he
added.
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore 11 19 1
Detroit 0 5 0
Wilhelm and Triandos,
Ginsberg (8); Mossi, Nar
leski (3), Stump (4), Sisler
(7), Burnside (8) and Herbert.
Says
final day of the Legislative
Interim Tax Committee meet-
mg.
Surplus Predicted
Economist George Pederson
presented figures showing the
1959-60 fiscal year should end
with a surplus of $15,826,938.
If revenues remain the same
in 1960-61 fiscal year the cur
rent biennium would end with
a surplus of slightly more than
$4 million, according "to an
estimate of needs in 1960-61.
However, . Pederson said
that -."unfortunately some of
these "revenue items are non
recurring." He added it was
anybody's guess if the bien
nium would end with a defi
cit.
Looks Gloomy
The 1961-63 biennium looks
more gloomy, Commission ex
perts said. Paul O'Day, re
search director, said that if
economic conditions remain
good revenue for the next
biennium should be up about
$5 million from the current
biennium. But, he said, by the
end of the 1959-61 biennium
the state will have used up a
$31 million surplus. If there
is no surplus in July of 1961
the Legislature would face
about the same situation as in
1955 when a 45 per cent sur
tax was levied.
Dr. C. Ward Macy, head of
the University of Oregon de
partment of economics, said
there were two reasonable
ways to hike revenue - a sales
tax or more income tax.
Vehicles Stolen in
Area Over Week End
Thefts of four vehicles -three
in Medford and one in
Talent were reported over
the week end and this morn
ing to Medford police.
Police said one of the two
vehicles taken Saturday
night, and the one stolen Sun
day, were recovered. The
fourth vehicle was a Ford
pickup taken last night or
early this morning from the
used car lot of Crater Lake
Motors, West Main and Fir
sts.
Taken Saturday night and
also sought today was a 1959
S i m c a sedan from Dick
Knight company, 33 South
Riverside ave. The vehicle,
used by the company for dem
onstrations, was taken by a
thief or thieves who entered
the repair room after break
ing a window with a brick,
police reported. .
A car stolen Saturday night
from Robert Eldon Apparcel,
806 West Main st., was . re
covered Sunday morning, ac
cording to the report. Police
said the car was taken from
North Riverside ave. between
Fifth and Sixth sts. and was
recovered in an alley about
four blocks away.
Sunday afternoon, police
reported, a vehicle stolen
earlier in the day in Talent
from Warren Blessing, Bar
nett rd., Medford, was found
on East Jackson st. between
Bartlett and Pine sts. State
police reported this theft to
the city police station.
54th Year
Tribune
No. 128
First Hawaiian
Congressmen
Assume Office
Chinese Republican
- Draws Senior Cards
Washington- (UPD -The three
members of Congress from
the new state of Hawaii were
sworn into office today. The
first official act for the two
new senators was to partici
pate in a lottery.
Sen. Hiram L. Fong (R),
first man of Chinese ancestry
ever to sit in the Senate, won
a coin toss and a drawing to
become the 50th state's "sen
ior" senator with almost a
six-year term.
His colleague, Sen. Oren E.
Long (D), drew himself a four
year term.
Lots Drawn for Term
The two new senators drew
lots for the length of their
terms after being sworn in as
the Senate's 99th and 100th
members. They could have
been six, four or two years.
Two historic mahogany bal
lot boxes held the answer to
how long a term awaited each
of the new senators.
Long, having earlier lost a
coin toss for seniority, drew
first from a box which held
one blank card and another
signifying a six-year term
ending Jan. 2, 1956. He drew
the blank.
Got Four-Year Card
After Fong picked the six
year card, Long drew from
the other box which held
cards for a "four-year" term
ending Jan. 2, 1963, and a
"two-year" term ending Jan.
2, 1961. He got the four-year
card.
Long and Fong were sworn
in by Vice President Richard
M. Nixon, 20 minutes after
Speaker Sam Rayburn swore
in Democrat Daniel K. Inouye
as Hawaii's first elected House
member. 4. -
Local Men to Aid
Humphrey's Bid
Portland -4DPD- State Labor
Commissioner Norman O. Nil
sen said today he would sup
port the candidacy of Sen.
Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.)
for. president. He said - he
would take part actively in
Humphrey's Oregon primary
campaign.
Nilsen,' who twice has been
elected to the labor commis
sioner's post, said "It is my
belief that Senator Humphrey
is the candidate most quali
fied to fulfill the responsibili
ties of the office of President
of the "United States."
Keith Burns, spokesman for
Oregon Democrats for Hum
phrey, announced names of
several persons he said had
joined in support of Hum
phrey's campaign. They in
clude Rep. Ben Evick, Mad
ras; Rep. Tom McClellan,
Neotsu; John Warden, Co
quille attorney; Don Reed,
Baker; Alf Wernmark, The
Dalles; W. V. Deatherage,
Medford attorney, and Marv
Medden, county clerk, Med
ford. BULLETIN
Washington (UPD A
Senate - H o u s e conference
committee handling labor
reform legislation broke a
short-lived log jam today by
agreeing to compromise dis
putes over three changes in
the basic Taft-Hartley labor
law. . ,
"It . mm
FOOOOSH-A flight of F-101B Voodoo jet interceptors from
Kingsley Air Force base, Klamath Falls, on a demonstration
run, caused many valley residents to leap for cover as the
aircraft made high speed passes at low altitude over! the full
length of the valley Friday afternoon. The picture above was
taken as they came over Medford on. the second run, five
minutes after the first. The new aircraft will replace the
Saberjets at Kingsley AFB.
Smoking Results
In Inferno in
New Jersey Jail
Material Said
Passed To Inmate
Toms" River, N. J.-(UPD -A
trusty gave the inmate of a
padded cell smoking materials
as "an act of kindess" that in
advertently led to a fire which
killed eight inmates of the
Ocean county jail. Prosecutor '
Howard Ewart said.
Ewart said it was deter
mined that one of two trus
ties gave either a lighted cig
arette or a cigarette and
matches to the prisoner in
whose cell the blaze erupted.
Ewart's office was one of
several agencies investigating
Sunday's fire at the two-story
jail. The blaze injured 15 per
sons. -Jail
Overcrowded
Gov. Robert B. Meyner and
Sheriff Harry Roe also began
inquiries into the blaze. At
the time of the fire, the jail,
with a recommended capacity
of 28, housed 65 prisoners.
The inmate of the padded
cell was awaiting transfer to
a state mental hospital.
Ewart said it could never
be determined whether the
fire was started intentionally
or began accidentally, because
nobody saw him (the prison
er)." The prosecutor said "tlfere
is nothing vicious" in giving
the man a smoke. It was "an
act of kindess," he said.
Identity Withheld
Ewart declined to identify
the trusty who passed the
smoking equipment to the
prisoner, General Peterson, ,
35, Philadelphia.
Peterson's cell, padded with
foam rubber, burst into flames
and spewed fire in all direc
tions. Seven prisoners in an ad
joining cell block perished in
the inferno without ever get
ting out of their quarters. Be
sides Petersen, the victims
and the charges against them
were:
Dead Listed - ;
' Stephan T. Wolf Jr., 30, of
Manasquan, former . Linden,
N -T. policeman charged with
passing bad checks; William
Charles Lehmann, 21, of To
ledo, -Ohio,- a--sailor stationed
at Lakehurst Naval Air Sta
tion, charged with forgery;
Adam Bodzan, 42, of Atlantic
City, N. J., disorderly person,
sentenced to 90 days; Calvin
Wilson Letts, s 19, of Cedar
Run, N. J., sodomy, rape and
carnal abuse; Thomas Arthur
Hughes, 38, Philadelphia, for
gery; Joseph Booker, 45, of
Hartley, Del., larceny; and.
Richard Cavalier, 22, of Tuck
erton, N. J., charged with the
fatal beating of his 22-month
old daughter, Deborah.
Truman Questions
Ike's Soviet Trip
"I seriously question the
wisdom of President Eisen
hower's going to Moscow."
"If this journey leads the
world to suspect that peace
can be advanced by the mere
exchange of visits between
heads of government, then we
all face certain disappoint
ment." With these words, former
President Truman, who sug
gested that Khrushchev visit
the U. S., examines, in an ex
clusive article, a problem of
interest to people throughout
the world.
The reasons he cites in op
position to President Eisen
hower's returning the Khru
shchev journey are sure to
provoke wide comment. They
will appear in Tuesday's issue
of the Mail Tribune.
Corvallis - (UPD. Arthur V.
Biggs will be sworn in as mu
nicipal judge here Sept. 1
edlfeird Stores
9
'CDsk Toraglfoti