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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Madfort, Or. Friday Oct. 9. 1959 "Everyone m Southern Oregaa Reads The Mail Tribtme- Poslished Dnily except Saturday by 3 North Fir St Ph SP 2-6141 ROBERT W RTJHL. Editor iu vki Advertising Manager OVJlUH LATHAM Business Ugi uui. w i v js. Managing Kditor EAIU. H ADAMS, City Editor " HARRY CHIPMAN Telef Editor RICHARD JWETT Sports Editor OLIVE ST ARCHER Women Edrte PALE ERICKSON Circulation May An Indeoendest Newsnarutr Entered a second class matter at Medforrt Oreron under Act of March 3. 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By M a I i In Advance Cotjv 10e. Da II- and Sunday I year $15.00 Daily and Sunday mos. 8 .00 Daily and Sunday 3 mos 4.25 sunaay tmiy In year S4.20 By Carrier In Advance Medford e Ashland Central Point. Eagle -oint. jacaaormiia. Gold Hill. Phoenix Shady Cova. Rogue Riv or. Talant and rm mntnr rnnta. Dail7 and Sunday 1 year $18.00 Daily and Sunday 1 mo. ISO carrier and Dealer copy lOe All Terms Ch in Advance Official PaMr of City of Medfora oniciai fgpet oi Jscston Comity United Press International fun Leased Wire MEMBER ff AUDIT BUREAU- RCULATION Advertising Representative WXST HpUDAY D INC Of- flees la New York, Chicago. De troit, San fran dsco. Lea Angeles. Seattle, Portland St Louis. Al lan vanenotor B.C. I NEWSPAPER PglSUSHERS ASSOCIATION MATIOWAL EDITOtlAl i Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County History from the file ot The Mail Tribune I'D, 20. 30, 40 and 50 years ago. 'Basic Rule' Under Attack ORS 483.102 Basic speed rule. (1) No person shall drive a vehicle upon a highway at a speed greater than is reasonable and prudent, having due regard to the traffic, surface and width of the highway, the hazard at intersections and any other conditions then existing. (2) No person shall drive at a speed which is greater than will permit the driver to exercise prop er control of the vehicle and to decrease speed or to stop as may be necessary to avoid colliding with any person, vehicle or other conveyance on or entering the highway in compliance with legal requirements and with the duty of drivers and other persons using the highway to exercise due care. ' Dennis the Menace The paragraphs above constitute the essential parts of Oregon's so-called "basic rule." They are supplemented by various "designated speeds, violation of which constitutes prima facie evi dence of a violation of the rule. The law is under considerable criticism these days, both in the press, and among law enforce ment officers (as well as others interested in traf fic safety), who believe a flat speed limit would XhxolAJE SODA MA BAN OF WAJ&Z, flA5B.4 J T. .11 ? i i 1 ; De Deuer, wearer, more conducive to saiety, ana easier to enforce. These critics have a point. II u&H 10 YEARS AGO Oct. 9, 1949 (Sunday) George Flanagan and Frank Bash, leaders of the Commu- b nity Chest drive, put the final touches on a sign in the win dow of the new Chest office on West Main st. near "Holly st Jackson county gladioli growers are harvesting their $123,000 1949 crop. 20 YEARS AGO Oct. 9, 1939 (Monday) Dean Wayne Morse of the U. of O. law school resigns as Pacific Coast waterfront ar bitrator after longshoremen fail to recognize his arbitra tion award. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "In the diplomatic conniving now going on in European circles, America is advised, to 'keep hands off.' Also the "nose out' and the 'chin in." 30 YEARS AGO Oct. 9, 1929 (Wednesday) Medf ord's banks show a heavy gain in deposits during the past three months. Wet pavement causes two dozen cars to skid into the ditch along Pacific highway between Medford and Ashland. 0 YEARS AGO Oct. 9. 1919 (Thursday) Th? local mercury plum mets to a mere 27 degree's. A Martin Army bomber lands at tie fairgrounds, and draws a curiou. crowd. SO YEARS AGO Oct. 9. 1909 (Saturday) The federal court term in Medford is to open Oct. 18. The Louvre Cafe plans an elaborate a la carte dinner tomorrow. AFLAT speed limit law moskcertainly would would be easier to enforce. But would it be a better law? And would it tend to make highways safer? , We have yet to be convinced that they would. What, for instance, are the relative pr capita (or rather per driver) safety records of Washing ton and California, which have flat speed limits, compared with Uregon, which has the basic rule? The answer to that is one test to apply. And nowhere have we seen that either Washington or p uamiiiua uiguwajro cll oaici wail vsicguu. o. Washington Report By WILLIAM S. WHITE William 1. Whit. STRANGE QUIET Washington-A great pause, a prolonged hour of waiting and almost of boredom, has des cended over the na tional politi cal scene in a way not seen since b e fore World War II The 19 6 0 President i a campaign is approach in? on the IDEALLY, the basic rule is a good law, designed softest feet within one corres n "..i.n? l t t l i xi i DnniiPTit's mpmnrv.- Pw all nr. - ior intelligent ana pruaem anvers. it is not 5, " :. ir - r really difficult to understand. ; now ybe stiIlins fiSt.to-chin It is the minority of drivers who refuse to fights between the half-dozen drive safely, or who honestly don't know what m!j?r aT?irt ?r,the Dem- safe driving is, that have caused it to be criticized, tion. instead, .only three of And these drivers wouldn't be much more in- these aspirants are making clmed.to obey a flat speed limit than they are to anv identifiable noises. drive tirudentlv under a loeical and reasonable And even these three - la to- , benators Jonn jr. Kennedy, " I .. I- A TT TT 1 9 To OUr mind, the Critics Of the basic rule have Stuart Symington - are muted vet to Drove their case. E. A. . an Polite and all but lost in - A ... I J I i i-t - u i" uie luiai yuvue uiauenuve- ness of a strange Indian sum- Work Relief Problem mer. By all traditional standards, the GOP camp should by now be full of hissings and mur murings among those wlio Americans have pretty generally accepted the hone to succeed President idea that no one in this country should ever be Eisenhower as the party's perauttea to go nungry, no mauer wnai me cir- "rnirr cumstances. in suspended animation. What's Ycr I.Q.? Nine or teg correct it superior; even or eight is excellent; five et fat is gooa. 1. How maffy days did it rain during the Biblical Floryi? 2. Do tracer ITullets leave a trail of smoke, or light? 3. Will a piece of ice in di rect sunlight melt more quick ly if covered with a black cloth, red cloth, or a white uuui: a 4. Are there two, three, or six ways in which a pair of dice may fail to make a seven? 5. How many times was FJJJl. inaugurated as Presi dent of ttte United States? 6. How many lines are there in a sonnet? 7. Is the temperature ofithe earth's upper atmosphere al ways below fretjzing? 8. Complete the proverb: "You have made your bed and ' 9. Name the assassin of President Abraham Lincoln. 10. Are the "Flanders Fields" of John McCrae's poem located i France, Bel guim, or The Netherlands? Answers: 1. Fesjy 2.Ugh 3. Black doth. 4. Six.' 5. time, ct. fourteen. 7. Yes. . . you nfust 1 n it.' 9. John Wiakee Boofiu.10. Bel- j Stun. . i In denression da vs. it was not at all unusual fn rinvp n man nm tn ffio Inr.rAr rlrinv anrl olr -fnr rPHIS STATE of affairs Is r.?. . A least relatively more un- a WltC tU CttC. . v. Utntimlo nmnnff the Tfo- It is Unusual now. however, not onlv because publicans. Inter national of a far higher level of employment, but also be- even.ts re df y making the - ,Vr j i. vi- j nomination of Vice-President cause of the dozens of agencies, both public and Rlchard Nixon more and more private, which are equipped to render assistance ukeiy. Thus they are making to the destitute, not to mention' industrial acei- more and more difficult any Hof nnrrarrra l-lT,OTV.rxlnTrrr,af .Amnancofn A etteCUVe Cnauenge IO IN IX Oil b ' aS u.u.iyiuj "itiiu wmtuoawuu, axxxj. mbitions to Gov. Nelson SO On. - . T?nr.lrpffllr nf New York. No such commanding plane, gUT an odd thing has happened SSSSSSS Despite the general level of prospenty in the top - or even the bottom - thlS COUntry, relief (or "welfare ) rolls continue Place on the I960 Democratic ' hoaH cn nfpn rnnrpfipd to Sen- In part this is due to an increase in the aver- Utor Kennedy is real enough age age of the population, with more older peo- - as far as it goes. But it is la mVift r-oiSro rA oc.ciotonrn not - not yet, anyhow - a real o I ari4 TriPsicTiramp lPad. And It In part it is due to what appears to be a grow- rests upon foundations that ing problem of fathers who are either unable or may turn out to be gossamer nv.TTnMK rr.QiV -PoTiUQO tt7V.;U m I indeed when the time comes uaxnaaaaxiS n -- .txx uuii., waaavu fer actual party choice &t iiecieu. in lucieiises m uie aiu to uepeuuent cau- next summer's Democratic dren programs. National Convention. The truth is that the "races 4-1 a MnrMinotiAn in VrtH MTTTri i v i i , -a ill wr wic .mjiAi-mww, I -nii growing tax DUraen nas, in turn, Drougnt parties, can be caned races with it a demand that relief programs, be ad- only by courtesy. Their veioc- ministered with a sharper eye on grafters and "v is be? J.W - r -O. . tVian q incrcrincr wallr in the .knnfn.n -nnnln mk 4.Uni- ; Z 4. - ' o lucaucia ucuuic Wliu J.111U Wiau It I CctSiei tU rnnntrvide get aiong on reiiei man it is to iina a jod ana earn their money. This has led to another demand, best phrased in the old adage, "Those that won't work, don't eat." ." XTOTWITHSTANDING these inner realities, the regular organizations of toth' parties are flinging themselves about with a vigor that is little -i 1 2 1 T" 4-i m-L - x - ... snort or comicai. ueiuvwaw The state public welfare commission is nowL,nna, rimsn pani in actively proposing to Oregon's 36 COUnties that ler is charging a hundred old seasonal work projects be set up in the counties, windmills, or pursuing where so that able-bodied relief recipients can, if noth- S? f5- !0 oto i , , . i j? .i-i the Republicans are not so mg else, make a gesture of working for their keep. keeI1 about public power and There IS much that IS appealing about SUch a e like as are the Democrats. rjan - The Republicans' special UUiUbtb Ull A Policy" is heating up the mimeoeraDh machines with DUT there are manv pitfalls, too. MJ w TTTi-vnl A Viot V,,, ,-u:i:j. Dronouncements for a better lie nuujuuaic iu Jiavc uic icauuiiaiuuiuv ui , , i: j : -u - tti xt. .r-i. parxy.aDeueraomes.il aumuuswjiiiig micii a prugram. ror tne possiDUl- 0my, a better world, and heav ties for injustices are multiple : the red tape would en knows what else. be formidable, and obieetinns. both f rnm wplfm-P Butler, whose sense of hu- nni'mWs ni1 -fV,, u t j. I mor is no t notable, takes his V.1"0' WUU1U ue-uc4uwiu nmn anlVlti with deer, ser- xiowever, ii tnese can De overcome, sooa I i,Snp it u oniv fair to could result from such an experiment. There is say that the Republican pros certainly enough work which the countv needs to - National committee in have done if not on roads, then on trails, jiarks JrTvS ItVSrZZ am ouierrecreauonai iaciillies. handouts In any event, we do not see how the ideal. For the absence of any that no one,- good or bad, lazy or ambitious, sick senuine urgency on either or weu, should go hungry, can be abandoned. bylTy number of great 1 . - E.A. manifestos. The truth is that both parties have plenty of men and subsidiary ideas particularly the Democratic party but are embarrassing ly short of any genuine issue apart from Topic A. - rpOPIC A is. "peace." The -- international issue today is the only real issue. And, jo far, the Republicans have got that one. This leaves the Democrats with no issue at all, for those Democrats who still insist that the public is madly interested in a return of the New Deal simply re flect the triumph of hope and habit over the facts of present life. Still, all is not absolutely clear sailing even for the Re publicans. For while .they possess the one lonely issue now "peace" there is al ways the chance that by 1960 "peace" may have turned bit terly upon them and given them desperate need to look for something else. ' By necessity, therefore, they play it cool for the present - and wait. By even greater necessity, the Democrats do even more of the same. They have less political momentum now than the Republicans But. they also have less to lose, and even more reason to wait. - Today and Tomorrow By Walter Lippmann A Milestone .Although there was little drama about them, the meet ings last week in Washington of the world Bank and the M onetary Fund marked a turning point in our time. In our relations with the economi cally advanc ed p n iinr.rips LiDomann. of Western Europe and of Japan, the post war period has come to an end. For our principal allies and principal enemies alike, the devastation and the dislo cation of the war meant a pe riod of years, roughly ten, for reconstruction and recovery. During this period of recon struction their greatest need was a supply of hard currency, of which the dollar was the chief example. The great American measures, beginning with the Marshall Plan and including many others, were designed to overcome the shortage of dollars, of which we had a surplus and . our allies and enemies a deficit. This policy has been bril liantly successful. Japan and the industrial part of Western Europe have not only made a full recovery but are. in a condition , of expanding pros perity, and indeed of boom. For them the dollar shortage has been turned into a dollar surplus, and it is self-evident, as their financial representa tives in Washington have been the first to admit, that they must now take their place as partners rather than as de pendent relations in the task of financing the development of the under-developed coun tries of the world. i " " THIS change has become vis ible in the past two years. Since the last quarter of 1957, it is the United States, not the principal beneficiaries of the Marshall Plan, which has been running a deficit in its balance of payments. These deficits are , now growing. During 1958 the def icit amounted to over three illion dollars. In the first six months of this year, 1959, i Political Implications Contained in Pending Union Dues Supreme CburtTest By LYLE C. WILSON Washington -(UPB- The legal test, now pending before the Supreme Court, of political activities under union shop labor contracts throu g h o u t the United States was preceded by these events: f I The Con- I I I gress in 1951 lyio c. wusob amended tne Railway Labor Act specifical ly to permit the carriers and unions to make union shop contracts. Suit was brought to chal lenge this authority end came, finally, before the Su preme Court. This was known as the Hanson Case. The court upheld the union shop contracts but in cluded in its opinion a signifi cant reservation. This reservation was as fol lows: "Judgment is reserved as to the validity or enforceability of a union or closed shop agreement if other conditions of union membership be im posed or if exaction of dues, initiation fees or assessments is used as a cover for enforc ing ideological conformity or other actions in contravention of ..the First or the Fifth amendments." Southern Case Pending Now before the Supreme Court on appeal from the Georgia Supreme Court is the Looper case. In this case several employ ees of the Southern Railway complained that unions to which they are compelled to belong to hold their jobs mis use union funds. The alleged misuse con sists of spending dues money for purposes other than the negotiation and administra tion of collective bargaining agreements. More specifically, it is alleged that dues money obtained under compulsion of a union shop agreement would be used for political and legislative purposes op posed by the complaining union members. - Georgia's Supreme ! Court found valid the complaint of the protesting union- mem bers. The complaint in its broadest form was' that to exact dues and other money from union members for such political and legislative pur- Sir Winston's Campaigning Evokes Wartime Memories . By PHIL NEWSOM ' UPl Foreign Editor The man-of-the-week: Sir Winston ChurchiU. The place: London. The quote: "I think we are nearer today to having posi tive and fruit f u 1 negotia tion with the Soviet Union 1 than we have been for a I lAI I . " v a la Sfji - "3 - -3 ;m What had started as a gentlemanly general elec tion campaign to determine the next British government was winding up in a storm of name-calling and charges and counter-charges. Not even the bravest would predict its outcome. All except for one man Sir Winston Churchill. The district of Woodford just outside London had been the deficit has been even higher than in the first six months of 1958. During the second quarter of this year 1959 (April to June ), foreign countries, increased, through their transactions with the United States, their gold and dollar assets by well over a billion, actually by 1,160 mil lion. This does not include new capital contributions to the International Monetary Fund. Most of this rise in li quid funds accrued to the in dustrially advanced countries of Europe and to Japan. F, THE United States is to remain the chief banker of the non-Communist world and somebody will have to play that role - we cannot af ford to lose gold at the rate we have been losing it during the past year. Our gold re serve is, to be sure, the larg est in 'the world. Even after the recent losses it is still nearly 20 biUion dollars. But as against these reserves we have outstanding foreign lia bilities of over 15 billion. An other year or so of the deficit we are now running, would make the position very, tight. This is a big .change in the past ten years. At the end of 1950 we had a surplus of gold reserves over our obligations of more than 15 billions. At the end of 1955 we had a sur plus of more than 10 billions over our obligations, in an other year or so we may have no surplus. If we approach this point. we must expect a serious spec ulation against the dollar. It is plain, therefore, that we cannot afford indefinitely deiicits in the balance of Day- ments and gold losses such as we have had during this past year. . , TTT71 -A . ... . a 'fixi sn.uai.ion win nave a great and spreading and deep influence on the forma tion of American foreign pol icy in the months and years to come. It is too early to at tempt to foresee the whole ef fect. But a few things can per- naps be foreseen. There will be an increasing insistence that the advanced 3 A 1 . . ana recently recovered na tions of Western Europe and of Japan should finance the cost of their own defenses. There will be an increased recognition that in the financ ing of vthe development of the backward countries, the emphasis must be shifted grad ually from military - to eco nomic aid. This is not going to mean, the disarmament of the small peripheral coun tries. But it is going to mean much more careful scrutiny into what happens to our mil itary aid. In a broader sense, the new situation will generate wide and active interest in the pos sibility of the reduction of ar maments. For v being the banker and the arsenal of the non-Communist world, we are in sight of the day when we cannot go on as we have been going. .. (c) 1959 New York Herald Tribune Inc. sending him to Parliament for years and it would again, just as long as ChurchiU wanted it. He had not even been back there to campaign. But the sound or battle in the arena had called him back, and he was campaign ing again, telling the British people to Vote Conservative. This was not. the Churchill campaigning of yore and mostly gone were the booming phrases. When Churchill first en tered Parliament in 1900, i ueen Victoria reigned. Then were to come Edward VII, George V, Edward VIII, George VI and now Elizabeth n.i In one capacity or another, all had . been served by Churchill. - The Churchill who cam paigned in the bright autumn sun of 1959, did so from the back seat of an open car, clad in . overcoat, with a scarf wrapped snugly about his throat and a car robe covering his knees.. When he mounted a plat form to speak, it was slowly and his words came . more slowly still. But it made no difference to the people who would send him back to Parliament re gardless of whatever party won the majority, regardless of whether the Conservatives were to continue in power or the Laborites were to take over. Churchill spoke in terms of today's problems, of dealing with the Russians, of disarm ament. But it was doubtful whether the people of Wood ford either heard or saw him in such terms. They would hear such words as these, uttered by ChurchiU in the dark days of 1940: "We shaU not flag or fail . . . we shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight on the landing grounds, we shall fight in the fields and in the streets, we shall fight in the hills; we shaU never sur render." They were Churchill's ral lying words to the British people, but they also are a description of the man him self, a man whose ailments have been such that a lesser one would have succcumbed long ago. poses would be unlawful and in violation of the members' constitutionally guaranteed rights of freedom of associa tion, thought, liberty and prop erty. The Georgia court noted that the Supreme Court had not passed on this question. Favors Right To Immunity t "We must lender judgment now," the Georgia court said, "upon this precise question. We do not believe one can be constitutionally compelled to contribute money to support ideas, politics and candidates which he oppeftes. ge believ&j his right to immunitv from such exaction is suprior0to any claim theVnion canomak upon him." o Oq The U.S. Supt-t!i Oburt,df it desires, my . decide thS case at once -without $-gu-ment..If so, the Atcision cadta - ' come any time, pssJups sxfe Monday. More, likely, thgo court will orfle eigiJment. That would con Sometemfi o next winter. A decision, in that ent,000 still could be made Aonths before the lg60 pfident?l'9 ? election and in time to reduce O the flow of political fiid into union treasuries. e The ultimate politic eifece would be considertble. Communicitioni Letters to the Sditor rlust bear the name and ddrte the write although Dd ce? tain circumstances tn uS of a' f- uauc hi iiuuai ior puoiica tion is De"miseh! Tt m;i Tribune reserves th riht to cu:: an letters with Sn ey to clarification ana condensation Letters submitted for publica tion must not exceed 00 Sjorck CO O - Anti-Court Measures Fail During Session Washington - (CQ) Bills to curb the Supreme Court made little headway in Con gress in 1959. It was a sharp contrast with the previous session of Congress, when far- reaching Court-curb measures failed by only a few votes. A Congressional Quarterly survey shows that Congress in 1959 completed action on only two bills reversing con troversial. Supreme Court de cisions. One, a provision in the labor reform bill, closed the "no man's land" gap cre ated by the Court's 1957 Guss case decision by letting states take jurisdiction over minor labor disputes involv ing interstate businesses The other knocked out two 1959 Supreme Court actions permitting states to tax the net income of an interstate business even if the firms only activity in the state was to send a salesman to get orders that would be filled from outside the state. Partial Action Six other Court-curb mea- . .i tt - sures passed tne no use w 1959 but none reached the Senate .floor. The most im portant was the "anti-preemption" bill sponsored by Vir ginia Democrat Howard W, Smith. It involved the legal doctrine that permits the Fed eral Government to exclude states from legislating on sub jects where the Constitution cives the states and tnejeo- eral Government concurrent urisdiction. ' : Smith argued the Federal courts had been abusing the Dreemption doctrine, striking down state laws in situations where Congress clearly never meant to exclude the states. Under -the Smith preemp tion bill, the states v. ould be Dermitted to punish all sub versive activities, and the Fed eral courts would be prohibit ed from applying the preemp tion doctrine to strike down state laws unless Congress had said specifically that it meant to preempt the field involved. The bill passed the House but never reached the Senate floor. In 1958, it had failed to be enacted into law by the margin of only one vote in the Senate. The other five House-passed bills that died in the Senate involved passports (the Court in 1958 ruled Congess had never given tne btate ue partment power to deny pass ports to Communists), crim inal confession? (the Court in 1957 ruled a confession could not be used in court if police had delayed unnecessarily in arraigning a prisoner), and subversive activities (the Court in 1957 ruled that to "organize" a subversive group meant only to participate in the initial act of setting it up, not continued activities like recruiting), and two minor cases dealing with appeals from deportation orders and from state court decisions on habeas corpus writs. No Action mere was no action m either chamber on Court de cisions limiting the Federal Security Program only to sen sitive jobs, casting doubt on Congress' right to investigate Communist activities, or ban ning secret information from defense plant security hear ings. And no general bill lim iting the Court's appellate jurisdiction won approval from any Committee, al though . such a bill almost passed the Senate in 1958. Three reasons were cited for the change in Congress ional climate: the . influx of "pro-Court" northern Demo crats into the Senate after the 1958 election; several 1959 Court decisions widening state powers in business matters; and two 1959 security de cisions: Uphaus, making clear state had the right to in vestigate and punish sub versive activities directed against itself; and Barenblatt, holding the House Un-Ameri can Activities Committee had a right to investigate Commu nist activities. However, all measures re main alive for tne second year of .the 86th Congress, so further action next year on any of them is possible. (Copyright 1959, Congressional Quarterly Inc.) o 9 O o e Spare che Rod ... To the Editor: these. ,? talks by well-mtninf jpeoDsft here in Medford thii t oa our burgeoning yowth conveys problem, creating oi e Ut commission for ft4UiAy has one sure reeult, ancttA in taxes that ere tltt h o m e-confiscatinj Aevttav There is little us i for control of tfrnjijjarsfr flood water elreaftf upo vk The one sure control, ttttene i. 41 : r& w at mcir suurce. . 0 Applied to yettiA UtsfrUt an incident illu tt. H njg a morning quel $txca9a Brother John nt me e whose turn it ves 4t catty e the dinner-pail the 4 half walk to acKa L how impossilrle te tno suddenly appear t 'lift heavy lumbago bece-feeecttfe ' ing belt in henft, a 4 i-jJ6oO snapping Around eu ajaAcieA legs. That old till 5iftia-a o became light as I Jtttfe tag o , no trouble at fl a.t tan n I school. r Two feachei ($e e "run-out" by ?om at the old brick sdaaa, A ' county, Midlists. 'J to0 rectors brought vo i.r fe 3 black-eyed teeches. .aalifi, Hoffmen. It -tree fiiift V surprising s OQ o kindly to us young vjbt up stead of licking v Hafg0 the older ogt. free atur affl 3 awful rumcua fcs-e ih- Teacher was cominf frijlk tm . aisle, with Jehar uoiiUAO uu. ins tone u eiu&h purple-bleck as fte e,vsHE) 'teacher-teachs-tteatt". fg ducked down unfits mm made walnut tit J from gettin' feUtt ar$ like. John vat Ar&axtsk tvSs front, his feet kt m under him, sltmrntd va fx floor a couple ti iOsr etstf kicked heuiinna Lui ul nm aisie witn tne vanwii, "if g s - caicu you cnavia wacte ettf ow spittin' down tint k:l auu, uiia 1 JUL S mtfgt fl3 what .vou'll aaf" a There was ne 9nofe 1baa o :- O in srhnfil Stiiffiai nit . Teacher Hoffmen vim I ettaif - for damages ekhe. J erf word went erouni iftet tit 0 cs-o0 Three Men Hurt n Sandy Explosion Gresham (UPD Three men remained hospitalized here to day, two in "poor" condition as the result of injuries suf fered in the Wednesday ex plosion of a gasoline drum at Sandy, Ore., sand and gra vel plant. Robert Rhode, 20, a welder. and Gerald Gage, 26, both of Sandy.'wrre reported in poor condition with severe burns and other injuries suffered in the blast at the Sandy Sand and Gravel Co. Walter Hager, 50, Boring, was reported in fair condi tion with burns. Another man, Ray Farmer of Sandy, was also burned . , - o ;o f o & o ,00 09 o t9V man Sprinjett feve 4 worse whalin Ut much trouble. A veteren retorte C& New York saMp ttUt : 6 0 r-O i the juvenile trouble fCeeteif aoc:A 0 there when the aeV fitMel G" psychiatrist (that X. ANeet? writings yi tke KT 6iv&gj for so muck oi eul o troubles) talked foRie Mtf()o, o Liauuaraia inte trt utuc away of night-sticl f frtirtgi who had welkins ef Sreef ing said night-stick ee ti c0 o o rumps of south telt-5taje ers," on eaoh one's jeztkcig Deat. o o ,0 Centre! f oit o Q o o I 0 o a : Seeks Kx-?escle o O s eP .To the Editor: I Wb&sii) o V o ing if some one can fiat ta& c? 8 O any informttifi of e fosmet 0 i' schoolteacher,- Tidlo v Ludwie. whn tauekt atsha V. c a ' Pitt school, five milse tj of' 0 r Butte Falls, fail e 1IJ 0 spring of MI4. I m tf O his sons ui 49s) Krt erT q heard nathin e ku Cj a I J. f . Clifford Route 3, oe t)Qf 09 Q o ltt Hitt 1.. mir. O 9o o '0 O 00 o o VfenVSM :.iw:r Jr if -.f- . - - "i - -v. " r - JfT-. BaasBsasssssI I i 1 ml n ' iilli 11 1 SStsStf . 1 1
