UIM AAay Be Asked To Supervise Korea Elections
Regional Edition
Medford,
18 Paget MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1960 No. 32
Hatfield
Talks on
To Rogue
Gov. Mark O. Hatfield
spent a busy day in Jackson
county yesterday.
He arrived in the morning
by plane, addressed the PTA
convention for five minutes,
visited the Medford armory,
spoke at a joint Kiwanis
Rolary club meeting at noon,
visited with Republicans at
G.O.P. headquarters here, vis
isted the site of the proposed
Agate dam, spoke for 15 min
utes on television, and left for
home by air soon after 6 p.m.
During the day he discus
sed education, industrial de
velopment, politics, the Ore
gon Dunes National Seashore
proposal, irrigation and rec
lamation, state finances and
budgets, taxes, air pollution,
and a number of other sub
jects. Pledges Support
He pledged his support in
seeing that the armory is de
veloped into the multi-purpose
community facility en
visioned when it was first
proposed.
And he reiterated his sup
port for the Agate dam pro
posal. More than 100 persons at
tended the reception in the
governor's honor at Republic
an headquarters in the after
noon, .during which he was
presented with a copy of the
new booklet on Jackson coun
ty government, prepared by
the Medford League of Wom
en Voters.
He commented that he is
concerned over the "growing
influence of the machine sys
tem" of politics in the legis
lature. Democrats demand
unit rule voting, he said, and
even if they have only a small
majority, this could give them
overwhelming dominance in
legislative matters.
He urged Republicans to
seek the support of "the
thinking Democrats." '
Sees No Conflict
During his visit to the
Agate dam site, he again reaf
firmed his strong support of
the project, and declared he
could see no basic conflict be
tween it and the overall
Rogue Basin development
proposal, of which it is, on
paper, a part.
Recently in Washington, the
governor talked to high of
ficials of the U.S. corps of
Army engineers who, he said,
assured him they could see no
basic conflict between the
Agate proposal and the over
all water resource develop
ment of the basin. Matters
of allocation and financing are
basically a political and con
gressional problem, not an
engineering one, he said.
And, in conferring with
Ward Spatz, Medford, a mem
ber of the state board of agri
culture. Governor Hatfield
said he agrees with him that
the valley's agriculture prob
lem is one of expansion.
'Plus' Factor Her
"I can see where water
storage any time would be a
'plus' factor for agriculture
here. Eventually there will be
a high dam on the Rogue," he
said.
Opinion of People Needed in
The next step toward the
development of a multi-purpose
stadium in Jackson coun
ty should be to circulate peti
tions and find out how the
public feels about it.
This seemed to be the pre
dominant view of the some 25
persons attending a public
hearing on the proposed sta
dium in the courthouse audi
torium list night.
The hearing had been call
ed by the Citizens Stadium
committee, a group of private
citizens who are interested in
promoting a stadium for the
county, and who are trying
to determine the amount of
interest and the need for one.
Harry Chipman and Gene
Garner, members of the com
mittee, presented rough
plan of what the stadium
might be like. They envisaged
a 10.000 -seat- combination
football - baseball facility
which would be adaptable for
other purposes.
Chipman said i tis not pro
posed that the facility be fi
nanced by public subscription
or bond issue, but it is hoped
that county funds would be
used, should it be decided to
Tours,
Visit
Valley
He expressed Interest, also,
in the recreational aspects of
the project, as well as the
agricultural. Harold Sexton,
manager of the Rogue River
Valley Irrigation district, a
strong Agate project booster
who conducted the governor's
tour, told him it would help
provide additional irrigation
for 14,000 acres of land, and
bring 1,800 acres under ir
rigation for the first time.
In addition, the governor
was told, some 200 acres of
water surface would be avail
able for boating at this time
of the year, and that the min
imum surface would be some
20 acres. Claude Hoover, a
resident of the area, pointed
out it would also provide duck
hunting and fishing resources.
Governor Hatfield said he
supports the principle of the
Dunes seashore proposal, pro
vided agreements on certain
details can be worked out be
tween state and federa gov
ernments. He emphasized
the desirability of multiple
use of certain resources in the
proposed park area, with the
emphasis on recreation.
Eltctonics Employees
Discussing industrial de
velopment, the governor
pointed out the' state has some
5,000 persons employed in
electronics a type of indus
try requiring a high level of
education, and one .ideally
suited to Oregon's resources.
He also said his office is
working out a revision of Ore
gon's tax structure, incorpor
ating a new "net receipts tax,"
to be presented at the next
session of the legislature..
He forecast no great new
revenue needs, saying that ex
isting revenues, including an
anticipated $20 million sur
plus at the end of the bien
nium, should go far toward
meeting the state's needs.
The governor scoffed at a
sales tax, and stated that his
net receipts tax proposal will
broaden the base of taxation,
but will do so without the
"regressive" features of a
sales.
(See story on page 11)
Davidson to Speak
At Local Meeting
C. Girard Davidson, Port
land, Democratic National
committeeman who is seeking
reelection, will speak at a
special meeting of the Jack
son County Democratic Cen
tral committee at 8 p.m.
Thursday, April 28, at the
Women's Civic Club house,
Winburn Way, Ashland.
The meeting is open to the
public, and all Interested
Democrats are invited, accord
ing to Marjory E. Madden,
Jackson County Democratic
Central committee secretary.
Democratic candidates for
state and county offices plan
to attend, and a coffee hour is
planned after the business
meeting.
erect such a stadium
He said a number of groups
have experssed interest in the
stadium, including baseball
interests, professional foot
ball. Southern Oregon college,
Medford High school, the Cra
ter Lions, the 20-30 club and
4-H clubs.
Included in the baseball in
terests which have contacted
the committee is the president
of the Northwest Baseball
league who old them Medford
could have a class B franchise
in the league it such a sta
dium could be ready for the
1981 season.
Hear From 49ers
The committee also has
heard from the San Francisco
49ers who have said they
would consider playing a pre
season game here, and by the
Portland Beavers who would
play several league games
here if Medford did not get a
baseball team of its own.
John Weisbrod, another
member of the committee,
pointed out that the citizen's
committee has no authority
of any kind, and has done
about all tt can In planning
for and proposing the stadium.
Price 10 Cents
liTRIBUNE
Americans Live
'Un-Authentic'
Lives, OCPT Told
Sense of Values
Said Gone Astray
Too many Americans are
living "un-aulhenlic" lives
according to Dr. Paul Wright,
pastor of the First Presbyter
ian church in Portland, who
gave the main address for last
night's session of the Oregon
Congress of Parents and
Teachers at Hedrick Junior
High school.
Several hundred delegates
and guests for the 47th annual
meeting of the Congress
heard Dr. Wright speak.
Dr. Wright, making the
point that the American sense
of values has gone astray, said
"we strive for ridiculous
things things which mean
nothing, things which we
have been sold by newspaper,
television and radio adver
tising. We live un-authentic
lives dedicated to useless
things."
"We must learn to relate
our lives to God and to give
Him obedient service. This is
the only way we become a
real person. These are the
permanent things. If we can
make God the instrument of
our lives, we can lead useful,
unlimited lives."
Stresses Values
Dr. Wright stressed that
values are learned in the
home. "We must teach chil
dren which values are au
thentic and true, which are
real. Without a sense of real
values, we are a caricature
of a person," Dr. Wright de
clared. Elaborating on how parents
might inculcate children with
values, Dr. Wright said that
there must be firm discipline
in the home, but that at the
same time a child must have
a great deal of freedom, and
must be taught how to make
proper choices and decisions.
Comparing life to the play
ing ' field of a game, ' Dr.
Wright said the players must
not go beyond the bounds of
the field, but at the same
time, have the freedom of the
field. "We live in a universe
where the lines are fixed,
whether we like it or not,"
the speaker declared. "Home
must have lines, but they
should be reasonable, and
should be shared by the par
ents." Never Given Chance
"We are so anxious for chil
dren to be right, we never
give them a chance to be
wrong," he added. "Give
them freedom, and a few scat
tered rules. Too often parents
resent the fact that children
are children. Ride with a light
hand - let the children wreck
the house once in a while."
Dr. Wright was introduced
by Mrs. Leigh Gustison, Med
ford, president of the Oregon
Congress who is presiding for
the annual sessions.
Preceding the address, a
brief concert was given by the
Medford High school choir
under the direction of Lynn
Sjolund.
Washington -IUPII- Treasury
agents swooped down on gam
blers in cities across the coun
try today in a series of simul
taneous raids aimed at arrest
ing bookmakers who failed to
pay federal gambling taxes.
He said it is about time for
the. county court to appoint a
committee of its own to ex
plore he idea.
County Commissioner Ches
ter Wendt said he was not so
sure such a stadium should be
a county project. With the ex
ception of Milwaukee, Wis.,
he said he does not know of
another county-financed sta
diu min the country.
The question is, he stated,
"should the county spend tax
payers money for this." The
county court feels it must be
sure there is enough interest
before it can build a facility
of this type, he added.
Medford Parks and Recrea
tion Director Robert Haworlh
said a petition for a bond Is
sue would be a good way to
find out how the public feels
about the proposal.
Has No Authorisation
Garner pointed out the com
mittee has no authorization to
plan for a bond Issue and It
does not want to go to the ex
pense of rying to promote one
until it finds out wha people
want.
Art Tropple. representing
the 20-30 club, said that group
' t, I .... V1
L if h.U if ,
i; I y- l c
latMiftsw.'iMriii's
NEWS OF AWARD Medford High School
Principal Lester Harris (above, right) dis
cusses with Senior Douglas Kliever the an
nouncement that the young man has been
named a National Merit scholarship winner.
Kliever is one of 1,000 seniors in the United
Douglas Kliever
Named Winner of
Merit Scholarship
Doyglas Edward Kliever, a
senior at Medford High school,
has won a National Merit
scholarship in nationwide
competition. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Klie
ver, 1324 Queen Anne ave.
Yoang Kliever is president
of the senior class and has
excelled in speech and Scout
ing activities. He was a foot
ball letterman last year.
National Merit scholarships
are awarded by the National
Merit- Scholarship corporation
with funds provided by grants.
One thousand seniors from
high schools all over the
country were named 1960
merit scholars. A total of 830
will share, along with their
colleges, in more than $4 mil
lion in scholarship assistance".'
Another 170 received honor
ary awards. .
Selection of the scholars is
made by a panel of educators
and is based on full evalu
ation of all available data and
are made separately for each
state.'
High Test Scores
Winners achieved extreme
ly high test scores and possess
a variety of outstanding per
sonal achievements. The four
year scholarships vary accord
ing to the needs of individual
winners, from a minimum of
$100 a year to a maximum of
$1,500 a year.
John M. Stalnaker, presi
dent of the scholarship corp
oration, hailed the 1,000 new
scholars and the 0,000 finalists
as being "among America's
finest academic prospects for
the future." Governors in over
30 states designated today as
Merit Scholar Day.
The program began in 1955,
based on grants from the Ford
foundation and the Carnegie
Corporation of New York.
The Medford winner plans
to attend Princeton university,
where he will major in polit
ical science and international
law. He plans a career as a
diplomat.
Astoria fUPIl The commer
cial fishing flet left Astoria
early Tuesday for the fishing
grounds.
Stadium Plan
is interested In the stadium,
and Is willing to take on the
responsibility of distributing
petitions to find nut if the
public wants a stadium.
Bud Hoover, representing
Oregon State30 Staters, said
he doesn't feel the county
would finance the stadium,
and believes the committee
should come up with definite
ideas and reasons for the sta
dium . and then take their
ideas to the people.
Some opinion was express
ed at the hearing concerning
the desirability of coordinat
ing a stadium with the devel
opment of a county fair. Med
ford Parks and Recreation
Commission Member Bill Sin.
gler pointed this out and said
he felt a combination pro
posal such as this would ap
peal to a larger segment of
the people, and have a better
change of being approved.
In response to a question
from Hoover concerning the
idea of selling dirt and using
a hole-ln-the ground stadium,
Weisbrod said some prelimi
nary investigation along this
line has been done
The dirt at the proposed site
States who were awarded National Merit
scholarships this year. He is president of the
senior class and an outstanding student in
speech. The Medford winner plans to attend
Princeton university.
Changes to CCPT
By-Laws Approved
Delegates to the Oregon
Congress of Parents and
Teachers approved amend
ments to the by-laws at Tues
day's session of the conference
here.
Changes include creating
the position of second vice
president and the addition of
one vice president, boosting
the number to nine. Other
changes clarified the present
Budget Group to
Med Thursday
The Jackson county budget
committee will make its final
budget evaluations tomorrow.
Yesterday afternoon the
county court budget of $28,
477 was approved. This is a
..$3,0J5inurease over the .cur
rent budget total. The total
includes a $1,000 raise for
each of the three members of
the county court. Lay budget
committee members suggest
ed'it. This means salaries for
the two commissioners and
county judge of $7,072 each.
The remainder of the coun
ty court budget is much the
same as the previous budget.
Telephone expenses of $380
are up $150, miscellaneous ex
penses of $300, up $50, equip
ment maintenance of $900 in
cludes a credit of $300 for
money not spent and equip
ment is $425, up $175.
The county court took no
action on the requested $2,000
contribution each for the child
guidance clinic and the family
counseling proposed program.
This will be considered fur
ther tomorrow.
Aerobee-Hi Rocker
Firing Successful
Washington-(Ura - Another
successful firing of an Acro-bce-Hi
rocket in a series to
provide data about rocket
astronomy was announced to
day by the National Aero
nautics and Space Adminis
tration. Salem -(UPIt Carly M. Hal
vorson, Portland, has been ap
pointed Republican state fi
nance chairman.
of the stadium, on fair board
property south of Medford,
would be ideal for use as fill
In the new freeway, he said.
The dirt that would have to be
pioved for a sunken stadium
would sell for approximately
$15,000. This money would
purchase about 3.000 gunite
seats, not including attending
facilities, he pointed out.
However, one drawback to
this and other ideas is that
the property being considered
belongs to the county, and
such an endeavor could not
be made without its sanction.
Regarding the proposed site
for the stadium, H. B. Mur
phy, 3188 Ross lane, said he
owns 49 acres of former Jack
son County Posse land and
would sell it to the county at
Its cost to him, which Is
$35,000 or trade it for a com
parable piece of property.
This land, he said, would be
more desirable for the stadi
um or similar uses because
there are already some rodeo
and seating facilities there
and it could be turned into a
county. fair-type development
with a minimum of effort.
by-laws and made them con
form to the national by-laws.
Four Oregon delegates to
the White House Conference
on Children and Youth this
year presented the symposium
"The Individual's Challenge
to the Community."
Preside at Event
Presiding at the afternoon
event was Mrs. William Klet
zer. Portland, chairman of the
governor's committee on chil
dren and youth.
Other participants were
Duane C. Lemley, executive
secretary of the governor's
committee; Mrs. Mabel Mack,
Corvallis, assistant director,
federal cooperative extension
service; and Dr. Carl G. Ash
ley, Portland, director of ma
ternal and child health, Ore
gon state board of health
Mrs. Mack, speaking on the
world around the young,
stressed the affects of the
physical and social environ
ment on the child. She particu
larly mentioned life in "sub-
urDia wliere families are
mainly in one income bracket
so they do not come in con
tact with a cross-section of
the nation's population.
She concluded that jn com
munity planning they should
plan with the young people
and not just for them.
Re-Enter Picture
Mrs. Kletzcr noted the
changes that affect the young,
emphasizing the number of
mothers in the labor market.
She stressed that the family
should re-enter the picture as
the center of life.
Dr. Ashley mentioned the
health of the child. He stres
sed the poor teen-age diet and
asked 10 questions of the dele
gates concerning the health
departments in their areas
and the services that are avail
able to the community.
Lemley, who published the
Oregon report of the gover
nor's committee, spoke of
youth with behavior prob
lems. He mentioned the 54
per cent rise in juvenile delin
quency between 1954 and
1958 and challenged parents
to set an example for youth.
Youth can effectively work
with adults and present sound
Ideas, Lemley said. Conclud
ing that adults should not put
youth in a vacuum.
"Oh Dear Sometimes I Think They're
Not Even Listening"
1 I 1 Ift Vara ana
i A . . . W
jut
Hope Expressed
ROK Will Conduct
Honest Balloting
Korea War Allies
Consider Situation
Washington HOT Diplomatic
sources said today the Unit
ed Nations may be called upon
to supervise new elections in
South Korea where President
Syngman Rhee has resigned.
American officials, howev
er, expressed the hope that
the Koreans themselves would
be capable of carrying out
honest balloting now that
world attention has been fo
cused on irregularities which
took place during last month's
election of Rhee to a fourth
term.
Followed Pressure
Rhee's resignation Tuesday
night followed heavy pres
sure exerted by the United
States for him to quit.
U. S. Ambassador Walter P.
McConaughy was reported to
have told Rhee that any fur
ther delay in submitting his
resignation would only in
crease the turmoil and raise
the danger of Communist in
tervention from the north to
take advantage of the disor
der. No Definite Conclusions
Officials said that the Unit
ed States and 13 of its Kor.
ean war allies, whose repre
sentatives met at the State
Department Tuesday to con
sider the Korean situation,
came to no definite conclu
sions. The decision was to
await further developments
before deciding whether the
U. N. should intervene again
in the political situation.
Officials said that it would
require a new resolution of
the U. N. General Assembly
to authorize the U. N. Com
mission on Unification and
Rehabilitation of Korea to set
up and supervise the election
machinery.
Diplomatis Optimistic
The five-nation commission
now has authority only to ob
serve and report to the Gen
eral Assembly on -whether
elections are honest.
Some diplomatis believed a
solution might be found, now
that Rhee has resigned and
called for assembly elections,
through setting up an interim
military government until
conditions are placid for bal
loting. Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles 9 10 0
Chicago 4 4 1
Craig and Roseboroi
Droit, Elston (7) and Rice.
Home run: Hodges, Los An
geles. AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 5 7 1
New York 4 4 1
Kaal, Ramos (8) and Bai
ley; Ford, Duren (8), Kipp
(9) and Howard, Home runs:
Mincher and Lemon, Wash
ington! S k o w r o n. New
York.
WEATHER
FORECAST: Variable cloudiness
tonight wllh few showers.
Partly rloudv Thursday. Low
tonight 40. High Thursday SVfiR.
Temp.
Highest Yesterday 63
Lowest Uilt Morning SI
Our Skies Tonight
Sunset today 1:07 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow .... S:ll a.m.
The Moon sets . . 9:110 p.m.
tonight. The star seen above It
Alrieharan.
First quarter May 3
.Saturn, rises 12:55 a.m.
Tonight this planet hegltyi a
sin w westward movement
among the stars that will con
tinue until September.
si
i '
11
Seoul. Kora-il'i-Fresh
quick clean-up of the old regime broke out in scattered
towns across Korea
Rhee's resignation.
tonight
Seoul. Korea - HIPD - Syng
man Rhee resigned as presi
dent of the Republic of Korea
today and Foreign Minister
Huh Chung, appointed to the
cabinet only two days ago,
took over the post.
One of Huh's first acts as
acting president was to state
publicly he still expected
President Eisenhower to visit
South Korea June 22 and
would send a new invitation
immediately.
Wastes No Time
Huh did not even wait for
formal action on Rhee's resig
nation by the National As
sembly before stepping into
the presidential shoes.
Since Vice President John
M. Chang, a member of the
Democratic Party opposition,
resigned his job last Saturday,
constitutionally a presidential
vacancy falls to the foreign
minister.
Huh called a news confer
ence shortly after Rhee an
nounced his resignation. He
promptly was asked who now
Plans to Inform
People of College
Needs Discussed
Plans to inform Jackson
county people of the needs of
Oregon's colleges and univer
sities in the next decade were
laid at a meeting here last
night.
Jack Creager, chairman of
the Jackson county committee
of the statewide "Colleges for
Oregon's Future" organiza
tion, presided at a meeting of
more than 20 people who dis
cussed the best ways of carry
ing basic information to the
voters and taxpayers of the
county.
A speakers bureau will be
I set ud. the group was told,
and otner meaia oi commu.u-
cation win oe usea.
The committee has two ob
jectives: ..
1. To point out, in general,
that the anticipated 67 per
cent increase in enrollment at
Oregon's institutions of high
er learning in the next 10
years poses a serious problem.
2. Specificially, to point out
that one measure to appear on
the general election ballot in
November will be a step to
ward solving the problem, but
at no direct cost to taxpayers.
Would Increase Limit
The measure would increase
the constitutional limit on the
issuance of bonds which the
state uses to build campus
buildings which pay for them
selves, such as dormitories,
cafeterias, sports facilities,
and others.
Dr. Elmo Stevenson, presi
dent of Southern Oregon col
lege, discussed the enrollment
crisis In the state system of
higher education in general,
and at SOC in particular.
Other speakers included Mrs.
Wickes Shaw, Eugene, a rep
resentative of the state sys
tem, and Mrs. Jean Woods,
Eugene, who is active in the
"College for Oregon's Fu
ture" movement throughout
the state.
At the conclusion of the
meeting, it was agreed that
Creager should organize an
executive committee to carry
on the organizational work of
the group, and that sub-committees
will be named to
handle specific phases of the
work.
Sergeants Trailing
By Six Miles in Hike
Low, Ulah-IUPD-Dr. Barbara
Moore, 56, strode across the
sagebrush dotted western
Utah desert today, leading by
six miles two British army
sergeants she claims she is
racing across the nation.
The sergeants denied they
were racing.
'Monarch of
Disappears at Portland
Portland -lUM- The 24-foot
high "Monarch of the Forest,"
which weighs about two tons
and was a feature of the Ore
gon Centennial last summer,
was missing today.
Police said someone appar
ently stole it.
Made of Cedar
The creation, made of Ore
gon cedar, was the work of
sculptor Manuel Izqulerdo.
All through the winter lt sat
In Its place In what was the
Forest Industries Pavilion.
Two wccki ago it was sold
1 to Horizon Northwest, a Sa
demonstrations demanding a
despite President Syngman
ruled the country and wheth
er it might be the martial law
commander.
"Under the constitution of
this country, the senior mem
ber of the cabinet acts as
president," Huh said. Huh is
the senior member as foreign
minister.
Terse Message
Rhee, plagued by six weeks
of violent protest to alleged
fraud in last month's presi
dential election, sent a terse
message to the National As
sembly saying he was bowing
to its demand that he resign.
He said he would retire to
private life.
The assembly had adjourn
ed when the announcement
came but was expected to ap
prove the resignation speedily
Thursday.
Asked if he considered Rhee
as president until that time,
Huh replied, "of course not."
Obviously speaking as the
acting president, Huh said he
would welcome Eisenhower's
visit.
"If a new invitation is neces
sary I will extend it prompt
ly," he said.
He said there were "certain
points in present relations be
tween the United States and
the Republic of Korea which
are smooth and satisfactory."
But he added: "I believe
there is a waste of American
aid funds and improper man
agement. "I will make an effort to
bring the ties between the
United States and Korea clos
er and more intimate and
bring about better understand
ing. Huh said.
Census Counting
In District Not
Completed Yet
Over - optimism concerning i
the expected completion date,!
of the 1960 census has result-f
ed in difficulty for the district!
headquarters in Eugene. Pj
Lt. Col. Thomas A. Redling-tt
snatcr, census technical offi-M
cer, told the Mail Tribune to-;j
day that counting in theil
fourth district has not bocn4
completed. Residents are ask-fs
ed to wait until at least Miy'i
2 before sending in the "Were i
You Counted?" late forms..h 1
said. ."'
The district office had an-1
nounced Monday that the
count here had been comnlet-
cd and the forms should be
sent In immediately.
t-oi. Kediingsnafer is In
charge of the district officii
in the Lane county courthouse
while Supcrvisr E. G. Balej
is recuperating trom a broken
ankle.
He said the announcements
urging residents to mail in the
late forms, if they had not
been visited by a census tak
er, were released in the belief
that the enumeration would
be complete April 25.
Counting Behind
Counting throughout the
country is about one week
behind. Metropolitan areas in
the seven counties of the
fourth district have been com
p 1 e t e d, Col. Redlingshafer
said, but outlying areas prob
ably will not be finished until
early next week.
"Were You Counted?" forms
which are mailed to the dis
trict office before next week
will necessitate their being
checked against the regular
forms which the census takers
are filling out. The office now
urges residents not to send In .
the late forms until another
announcement is made that
the census in complete.
The "Were You Counted?"
form appears in the April 23
issue of the Mail Tribune.
Redllngshafer said that the
refusal of an estimated 200
residents to give information
to the census takers in the
fourth district had added to
the delay. Weather also has
hampered the local count.
Forest'
lem art and architecture work
shop. But when Richard Stew
art, director of the Salem or
ganization, went to look over
the acquisition it wasn't there.
Reward Offered
Police said that sometime
during the week end thieves
apparently broke in and some
how took the "Monarch." To
do so they would have had to
rip down 50 feet of pavilion
railing and back a truck up to
the figure.
A reward was offered for
arrest and conviction of the
thieves. - '