Medford mail tribune., August 17, 1960, Image 4

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1910
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
' "Everyone In Southern Orefoa
Published Daily except Saturday by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
33 North fir St., Ph 8P2-SU1
ROBERT W RUHL. Editor
HERB GREY Advertising Manager
GERAU) T LATHAM. Bui. MKT.
ERIC W ALLEN JR., Mng. Editor
EARL H. ADAMS. City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN. Telea. Editor
RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor
OLIVE STARCHER, Wemen'e Editor
DALE ebiukouh, circulation war
An TnriannnHant MawiDaoer
Sntered ai eecond clan matter at
JHeaiora, vreKon, unuw wji v
March 8, U97
TmarnnvrrnN RATES
By Mall In Advance, Copy ljo
Dally and Sunday 1 year SIB.OO
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ac6t
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the tiles of The
Mall Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40
and 50 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Auq. 17, 1950 (Thursday)
Two of the most spectacu
lar, fires In recent Rogue val
ley history burned more than
1,000 acres in the Gold Hill
and Table Rock areas yester-
riav.
First contract price of 1950
cannery Bartlett pears will be
$115 a ton for No. l's it was
announced today.
20 YEARS AGO
Aug. 17, 1940 (Saturday)
In a heroic rescue yester
day three southern California
vouths were saved after they
had spent more than 24 hours
rlinelne to a ledue on the
steen wall at Crater Lake
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "Klam
ath Falls is stewing over
parking meters. The country
folks will' probably kick
about dropping a nickel in
hitching post,
when they
come to town."
30 YEARS AGO
Aug. 17, 1930 (Sunday)
An electric smelter is ex
pected to be in operation at
Tolo by the first of the year.
Clara Bow in "Love Among
the Millionaires" at the Cra
terian theater is attracting
big crowds.
40 YEARS AGO
Aug. 17. 1920 (Monday)
The band concert in the city
park has been called off be
cause too many members have
gone on vacation.
Work is expected to start
soon on the Crater Lake high
way between Medford and
Trail.
SO YEARS AGO
Aug. 17. 1910 (Wednesday)
The efforts of more than
100 men to control a forest
fire which has raged uncheck
ed over some 1,000 acres of
timber in the Ashland Divide
have proved futile and troops
may be called to help.
The Medford city council
has decided that the old wa
ter tower on Main st., which
for many years served the
city's water needs, must come
down.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nine er ten correct It tueerier;
even er eight Is excellent; five er
lix ii good
1. Which bodies of water
are connected by the Darda
nelles? 2. Which four slates of the
U.S. have names beginning
with A?
3. Preceding what war was
the famous "message to
Garcia"?
4. On what island did Na
poleon Bonaparte die?
5. For what sport were the
Marquis of Qucensbury rules
devised?
6. Was Thomas Jefferson
the 2nd, 3rd or 5th President
of the U. S.?
7. How many children does
Richard M. Nixon have?
8. Name the heroine of
Longfellow's poem dealing
with Acadian deportations.
9. In which State is the Erie
Canal?
10. The phrase, "My cup
runneth over," occurs in
which Psalm?
Answers: 1. Aegean Sea
and Sea of Marmone. 2. Ala
bama, Ariiona. Arkansas, and
Alaska. 3. Spanish-American
War. 4. St. Helena. 5.. Box
ing. 6. 3rd. 7. Two. 8. Evan'
n. o. r.Tn-
geline.
10. 23rd,
New York State.
J
aj ATI ANIL
Both Sides Are "Right"
It sounds paradoxical, perhaps, but there are
situations where two groups disagree violently,
arid are on diametrically opposed sides of some
issue and yet both of them are largely in tne
right.
In our judgment, such a situation is evident
in the current nassle over a small portion of the
Phoenix school district where the residents want
to join the Medford school system.
Each side, according to its own lights, has
right and justice on its side. And each side puts
up mighty convincing arguments.
THE Phoenix people,
ottamnr rn fiirfVioi.
which isn't overly large right now. It would chop
off Quite a few tax dollars from their assessed
valuation, and remove
who also represent quite
ments to the district from state and county.
Thev declare that the area has always been
in their district, that they are offering an ade
quate educational program, and that it would be
the rankest injustice to
able area into a "richer"
The people who live
are within tne ivieaiora
ties with the city, and would like their children to
o to Medford schools.-
lock or so away,, while
some distance.
IT WOULD take a Solmon to settle the dispute
with justice and fairness to both sides. And if
a Solomon came alone
there would probably still be some unhappy and
disappointed people.
Thus, toitv the members of the boundary
board, xney are Douna
people no matter what they decide.
And we can see no compromise which would
satisfy, or even mollify, both sides.
In such a case, where there is right on both
sides, what standard does one use in making a
decision?
As we see it. the overndinir question must be
what is best for all the children involved, both
immediately and ultimately.
Where will they obtain the best education?
How will their transportation problems be mini
mized? And what will be the effect of any change
on other children in each
AS WE see it, the boundary board had better
make up its mind that it's going to be mighty
unpopular with some people, no matter what it
does; then go ahead and make its decision as
objectively and forthrightly as possible.
... And the people so intimately and emotionally
involved on both sides of the issue would be wen
advised to stop caJJine those on the other side
names, una impugning
and ancestry.
Our impression is that
good people, honestly and sincerely interested in
their children, their schools and the areas in
which they reside.
It s a shame that, when both sides have so
much to be said for their
be satisfied. But they can't. E.A.
Mouthy Partisanship
On the national level,
a responsible vehicle for
does so (less perfectly, to
level.
But when you tret down
the emanations of partisan politics often sound
downright stupid.
We wonder, for instance, how the many peo
ple who think of themselves as "independents"
in politics (no matter how they may be nominally
registered) will take to the Democratic ultimatum
that the new home rule study committee must be
split down the middle on a party basis.
A RE the Democratic partisans who are so loud
Vy proclaiming injury at the appointment of
a majority of Republicans to the committee sin
cerely interested in this as a matter of good gov
ernment? Or is it possible they are using it as
a means of taking a political sideswipe at the
county court?
For their information, city politics in Med
ford has been non-partisan for years and with
great success.
The judiciary is non-partisan. And rightly so.
The same is true of the schools.
In our view, local level sewage, zoning, plan
ning, parks and recreation, roads, welfare, police,
health services, and
should not be subjected
vicissitudes of partisanship. Thev are close
enough to the people to
trol without the intermediation of political
parties.
WE HAVE often been
prmi-r
But in this instance, we are convinced they
did their best to pick the best people for the im
portant committee job, and that partisan con
siderations either were secondary or not present
at ail.
If, as a result of the
Democratic chairman, the committee is prevented
from doing the calm, thorough, unbiased and
careful job that should be done, the rabid and
mouthy partisanship of the Democratic chair-
1U. Ill
' L lane "e uiame.
Spare us further such
quite rightly, resent any
rliamamKor rVloir rllaf.rlpr.
a number of children
a sum in per-pupu pay
move this small but valu
district.
there, on the other hand,
city limits, nave ineir
Hoover school is only a
the Phoenix schools are
and settled the problem,
to ae in Daa wnn some
school district?
uieii jiiuwvcb, iiitciiuuns
all the disputants are
arguments, both can't
party politics furnishes
debate and dispute. It
be sure) at the state
to counties and cities,
administration problems
to the vagaries and
be subject to public con
critical of the county
hoo-raw raised by the
asininities. E.A.
Dennis the
It watMYfmmji I'm a
Communications
Letters to in Editor must bear the nam and address of in
writer, although under certain circumstances the us oi a pan
iiama ox Initial for publication is permissible. The Mail
Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a Tiew to
clarification and condensation.
lication must not exceed 400
this column do not neeossarily
paper; in fact the contrary is
Veil, Veil. Veil
To the Editor:
If Hatta-da-field were to flirt
Wid da Cabinet posish to
Vork,
Den da Reps, would be filled
with re-Morse,
To da Kicka-da-man by da
horse.
So they twista da arma da
Mark.
Till dey slippa da limb from
da bark,
Den dey pulta da ear to da
ground
And barring a slippa da lip,
They hear an encouraging
sound.
It isa da touch of da youth,
By littela kiddies, foresooth,
With Pat on the Whita House
Hounds.
But dey filla da elephant's
trunk
With a lotta political junk.
Dey rattle da bones of da
Line.
And throw in da kitchena
sink.
So I tank ders nodding be
vorse
Dan to marka da cross
For a painted-up hoss,
And hitcha a donk to a hearse
John Byrne
Route 2, Box 85J
Jacksonville
Liquor Traffic
To the Editor: I would like
to take this means of inviting
as many as will come out to
this coming Thursday's (Aug.
18) W.C.T.U. meeting, whicn
is being held at 2 p.m. in the
Fireplace room at the First
Presbyterian church at South
Holly and West Eighth sts., in
Medford.
I have been asked to pre-
eanf a shnrr hut. informative
tape recording featuring the
story of frisoner at. me
Bar." The narrator is pastor
J. L. Tucker, well known
radio evangllist. This is a pro
fessionally recorded, broad
cast-quality tape, rne story
will arouse all who hear to
the evils of the liquor traffic.
The Woman's Christian
Temperance Union welcomes
visitors to this meeting, it
you are not able to attend
contact me by phone and we'll
arrange for you to hear this
outstanding program.
Henry Johnson Jr.
' 2400 Highway 66
Ashland, Ore.
Thanks. Anyway
To the Editor: The follow
ing is a copy of a letter I
wrote Mr. Shapiro in answer
to his C o m m u n i cation of
Aug. 10:
Mr. Samuel Shapiro,
Assistant Professor American
History,
Oberlln College, Oberlin, Ohio
With mingled emotions I
read your letter in the Med
ford, Ore., Mail Tribune of
Aug. 10: First, with pride that
our Mr. Porter is appreciated
In faraway places; second,
with gratitude to you for help
ing to piece out the pattern
of his supporters.
Yours is the second letter
from afar in praise of Mr.
Porter's extracurricular a c
tivltles. The other was from
a Friend's discussion group in
Pennsylvania which he had
addressed. Their prospectus
listed as a previous speaker
none other than the mystical,
double dealing, pacifist neu
tralist from India, Mr. Krish
na Motion. If I mistake not,
Oberlin is one of the colleges
listed in opposition to the
loyalty oath for college stu
dents. If you recall the occasion
of Fidel Castro's "inaugura
tion," and that expense paid
trips were extended to each
member of the Senate and
Menace
acoo eAueea: tr he's a
Letters submitted for pub
words. The letters printed in
represent the views of the
often the case.
House. Of the 500 and more,
only two swallowed the bait,
Adam Clayton Powell and our
Mr. Porter. They witnessed
the bloody "liberator" assume
his irresponsible rule and
alienate a friendly nation.
At our Congressman's in
vitation, the bearded one
came to Washington, address
ed Congress, further inflated
his bloated ego, gave him
prestige in Latin America. As
a professor of history, you
are of course familiar with
the ancient pattern south of
the border: liberator-dictator,
plunderer-fugitive.
In your article you say
"The possibility of a Soviet-
Cuban alliance less than 100
miles away from U.S. territory
dramatically points up the
importance of your Congress
man's knowledge and exper
ience in Latin American af
fairs." Well, thanks for your
gratuitous advice, Neighbor,
but that statement's just plain
funny. We've had too much
of Mr. Porter's "knowledge."
He is not a member of the
Foreign Affairs Committee.
His legislative record as Con
gressman from the Fourth
Congressional District is sing
ularly unimpressive. He wants
to admit the red murderers
from Communist China to the
circle of civilized nations. His
vote was one of 20 in opposi
tion to extension of the draft.
With one statement you
make, "He faces a hard fight
for reelection," there can be
agreement.
John Q. Stewart
9333 N.E. 12th st.
Grants Pass, Ore,
How It Started
To the Editor: The phrase,
They said the equipment was
crushing rock in a ditch along
the highway," in Wednesday,
Aug. 10, MT, Is confusing and
lacks much in explaining the
cause of the disastrous fire
over Sams Valley way that de
stroyed two valuable barns
stored with baled hay, and
also other buildings and also
much high-cost farm equip
ment.
Better reporting would have
told how the two state mower-
equipped tractors were cut
ting road-side-shoulder grass.
Just beyond the Hutchison
barn (burned) the left side
tractor-mower ran into some
partly hid gravel. People liv
ing just across the road said,
"It sounded awful, like a
lawn mower bitting rock or
iron, but much louder." It was
just that. The hardened cut
ters of the sicklebar chewed
into the flinty rock, and, of all
things, a rusty old horseshoe,
and set off a shower of sparks
as hard steel and flint can al
ways do, igniting the clump of
dry grass and weeds. A young
boy watching the tractors saw
a curl of smoke coming up
where the tractor had stopped,
and then went on. He called to
his mother who, "near para
lyzed with fright and worry,"
sent the boy running to Dring
the tractor men back as she
raced away to the nearest tele
phone. But the up-canyon
wind had fanned the blaze
across the ditch and soon had
the big barn and stored baled
hay in a roaring furnace.
The rest has been well told
In the Mail Tribune. But we
might add that had it not been
for the ready help of the for
est department and Central
Point fire fighting equipment
that saved many homes and
got the fire under control, the
whole north country coum
have become a blackened,
heart-breaking waste. Also, a
one-time resident of New
Mexico tells how a fire-fighting
tank-truck follows road
side mowing tractors there,
where they seem to have more
Meetings
Chiefs of
Produce Few Results
Br ALBERT E. XAFT
Tatpel-(OTD - Do the little
summit conferences between
two chiefs of state produce
results? The Nationalist Chi
nese on Formosa might well
say no.
What happens when rulers
meet? Do they actually roll
up their sleeves and grapple
with the great problems of
the globe? Or do they merely
sip tea, reminisce and ex
change notes on the weather
and scenery?
The answer depends to a
large extent on the relation
ship between the two nations.
When President Eisenhower
met Premier Khruschev in
Camp David, they wasted
little time on the weather and
grappled with such flinty
problems as Berlin.
Endless Talks
But meetings between two
such powerful leaders are the
exception in this new era of
personal diplomacy. Buried in
the newspapers are reports ot
an endless but expensive
round of talks between friend
ly leaders. For what?
Governments call them
goodwill visits because their
primary purpose is not to
solve problems but to express
undying friendship sort of
mutual admiration society at
a little summit.
Few, if any, definitive prob
lems usually are discussed.
That is the business for the
professional diplomats.
Formosa has spent millions
of dollars entertaining state
guests but with few concrete
results.
Lavish Banquets
The Nationalist Chinese
regard for tax-paying ranch
ers' holdings.
Here, our state highway de
partment seems to have a dif
ferent outlook, including the
ignoring of modern routing of
free-days around cities, but
seems to prefer to bulldoze
their right-of-way through
smaller ones, unable to pro
tect their park playgrounds
and business centers against
such incursions.
F. J. Clifford
Route 2, Box 200F
Central Point, Ore.
War. Politics and Music
To the Editor: Several times
I've been informed that every
time this country has been at
war. Democrats were in of
fice.
Seems to me some Repub
licans have become rather
hated by other lands, and the
ones who believe the Demo
crats are war mongers have
but to look around them at
good neighbors and friends
who are Democrats. We are
down-to-earth humans; good
citizens, too, and no good citi
zen likes or wants war - much
less to provoke one.
We won t crawl under a
plank if war comes.
Those -who believe our
country Is second best in pre
paredness, should keep still
about it and make hay.
Personally, I believe we
are equally prepared, but it's
not a time to get careless, or
to quit manufacturing what
ever !t takes, with several
tricky surprises thrown in. I
am sure we already have
those.
Anyhow, let us bury doubt;
look wise, cocky and satis
fied. Surely, enemy spies are on
the job. Let us keep 'em
guessing and afraid to jump
into our frying pans.
Perhaps they do not know
that Paul Bunyan still lives,
carries a big stick, gas mask,
and some brand new, and
very large, traps.
Our enemies aren't fools, so
it is up to each of us to keep
any fears we may have to
ourselves.
If it boosts the Republicans'
ego to lay wars at our door -just
grin and keep whittling.
The Bible tells us that God
has taken a hand in past wars
and that "Right" won.
Let us just leave things to
Him; trusting, entirely, but
keeping our powder dry.
Bring your musical instru
ments Thursday at 10 a.m.
and join with the Senior Citi
zen's Orchestra at 601 East
Jackson. We're a merry group
of oldsters. Yeh - some are
Republicans.
Gram,
Jacksonville.
Still Hare Letters
To the Editor: In reply to
Mrs. B. J. Wyatt's letter in last
Thursday's Communications.
I didn't know that the Devil
is an extremely beautiful
creature. I'm sorry I pictured
him as an ugly monster. But
beautiful or not, you can have
him if it makes you happy.
The old fashioned way of
scaring little children with a
boogie man is a thing of the
past. The Devil theory should
have gone out with It. Just
like the old witchcraft theory
of burning innocent people at
the stake, while at the same
time they were trying to con
vert the heathen Indians into
Christianity.
We can accept a God, be
Between
State
government laid out lavish
state banquets and costly
tours for King Hussein of Jor
dan and the Shah of Iran. But
Formosa has practically no
trace or otner relations with
those Middle Eastern states,
Newsmen asked one state
visitor from the Middle East
how the Chinese residents
were getting along in his
country.
"Very fine," the ruler re
plied. "We have one Chinese.
He runs a restaurant and
understand he is doing a very
good business."
President Chiang Kai-shek
spent hours in private talks
with the then President Syng
man Rhee of South Korea and
Turkish Premier Adnan Hen-
deres only to read later of
their downfall in popular up
risings.
cause there is only the one
God. But we have hundreds
of conflicting religions, each
with their own brand of
Bibles. To each of us, our
own religion is the true one,
of course, but only because
the other side of the road all
depends on which side of the
road you happen to be on at
the time.
I'm glad you agree with me
that we don't need wind
shield wipers on submarines.
But, as you insist that we do
have them, like it or not,
someone ought to write and
tell Uncle Sam and the Navy
all about it.
Your letter proves only one
thing, that we still have Devil
blaming, and Devil explaining
letters to our Editor whether
we need them or not.
John Reando
co Box 390-B
Central Point, Ore.
Parochial Schools and Taxes
To the Editor: The Aua. 11
issue of the "Medford Mail
Tribune" contained a news
item stating St. Mary's school
will be denied the use of free
films from the county cur
riculum materials center. To
me it is another case of tax
ation without representation.
The parents of these children
have helped to pay for these
films through taxes. They do
not want the use of the films
of other people, but films they
tnemselves have paid for,
They don't .want other peo
ple's money; they want their
own money.
Children who attend church-
related schools are American
children. They have liberties
ana rignts under the Federal
Constitution. Among these
rights is freedom of choice in
education. The Supreme
court has repeatedly declared
that government cannot de
mand the surrender of a con
stitutional right as a condition
for sharing in welfare bene
fits. Yet children are forced
to give up their freedom to
choose a church - related
school if they want to share
the welfare benefits of edu
cation. When a child exercises his
constitutional right to attend
a parochial school the govern
ment may not deny him a
share in educational funds. To
do so is to penalize him for
his exercise of religion. When
government conditions its edu
cational benefits on the sur
render of freedom of choice
in education, it violates free
dom of religion and the con
stitution. In distributing its benefits.
government must be objec
tively indifferent to the re
ligious beliefs of its citizens.
It may not use economic pres
sure to force children to con
form to one educational pat
tern any more than it may
force all citizens to belong to
one state-established church.
The government must make
education benefits available
to all children without de
manding the surrender of a
constitutional right.
This opinion seems to co
incide with the remarks made
by Vice President Nixon at
San Diego. "There is a place
for our great educational sys
tem and there Is also a place
for private schools. We re
alize the need of both. It is
important and desirable to
leaven public education with
private education. We do not
want uniformity In educa
tion." Mrs. Don Cameron
2479 N. E. Saratoga
Portland, Ore.
Why Use Poison
To the Editor: Some have
said there is no God, no
Devil, no law, no sin, and
Christ made alcoholic wine.
A great artist was painting
a mural for a Urge cathedral.
The subject was the life of
do FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or Slip?
rnoinniti, mu improTMi powar vm
b iprtnkled oa upptr or tower put
holds fftlu tteth rnor firm If in plte.
Do not iltdt, slip or rock. No gfummy
loo7, pwty UsU or ftcltnc. FAS
TEETH U lilcalln (non-Mid) Vom
mot tour. Check "pUt odor1' (d-
true oountsw.
Try and Stop Mo
ly BENNETT CERF
TVHEN Grottcho, Harpo, Chic and Zyppo Mane vera
W headlining the bill for the first time at Broadway'
famed Palace Theatre, their father attended matinee to
revel in hto sons' success.
The man fitting- next to
Papa Marx was alio
watching the proceedings
intently, and suddenly
announced, "Those fellers
don't look alike at all. I
bet they're really not
brothers. I bet they're
only cousins at most."
Papa Marx pondered a
moment, then asked,
"What odds will you give
mtt
Tinrla. and Dick Levine,
daughter and son-in-law of composer Richard Rodger, are fta.
ually acquiring a very respectable art collection in their home
Already they have hanging; a Flcasao, a Monet, a Renoir, and s
Bouatt.
Rtcentty the lavines hired a new cleaning woman. She was
working in the drawing room when Linda passed by for breakfast.'
"Say," called the cleaning woman cheerfully, "You've got a pretty
good looking lot of pictures in here. Who paints in this family?"
Oltte, by nntt Cerf, Distributed by Xisg Teaturee aradlcaie
Christ. After years of work,
the painting was finished ex
cept for the two most impor
tant figures, the Christ Child
and Judas Iscariot.
As he searched for models
for these two figures, he met
a boy whose face stirred the
painter's heart. It was the
face of an angel. The boy was
engaged and sat patiently un
til the face of the Christ Child
was finished. But the painter
found none to serve as a
model for Judas. For years
he searched, until one day
by a tavern, a daunt and tat
tered figure with cigarette
staggered up to him, begging
the price of a drink. The face
startled the old painter. It
seemed to bear the marks of
every sin of mankind. Great
ly excited, the painter said,
"Come with me. I will buv
you drink, food and clothing."
nere at last was the model
for Judas. ' ,
Many days the old painter
worked to complete his mas
terpiece. But a change came
over the model. A strann
tension replaced the stupor
ous languor, his bloodshot
eyes were fixed with horror
on the painted likeness of
himself. Perceiving his sub
ject's agitation, the old paint
er said, "My son, I'd like to
help you, what troubles you
so?" The model sobbed and
buried his face in his hands,
while he told his life of sin,
ana now lODacco, alcohol and
disease that follow their use,
had made a wreck of his life
spiritually, physically and
financially.
Lifting his pleading eyes to
the old painters face he said,
"Don't you remember me?
Only a few years ago I was
your model for the Christ
Child."
Legendary, perhaps. Todav
millions are living it out in
their lives, it is real and a sad
truth to them and their fam
ilies. Would Christ make and
give to His people an alco
holic wine that would wreck
their lives? Do you give these
poisons to your doss? Then
why teach your children by
example to use them, and
why use them? They are for
killing germs and bugs. Christ
died to save you. Why poison
yourself?
F. E. Beverly
634 Crater Lake ave.
Medford.
Girls Helped
To the Editor: I wish to
thank the following people
for their kindness and cour
tesy to my two daughters.
Jean and Kathy Rightmier,
following the car accident in
which they were injured Aug.
i960, on Scenic Drive in
Central Point..
The family that gave them
first aid. The Medford Am
bulance Service. The entire
staff of the Sacred Heart hos
pital. The man that witnessed
the accident and helped to re
move the girls from the
wrecked car. The state patrol
man. The minister and con
gregation of the Open Bible
church on Table Rock rd. Dr.
Wayne Roberts. My insurance
company for their coopera-
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tion and help. The numerous
phone calls from personal
friends.
Both girls are home and
recovering very nicely.
A very grateful mother,
father and sister,
Audrey Roberson,
W. J. Rightmier
Mrs. Ann Engel 1
4609 Gebhard rd. 1
Central Point, Ore.;
He's Disgusted
To the Editor: I wonder it
other people who read the
news item of Aug. 12, under
Regional News, regarding the
wanton destruction of publie
property at McKee bridge
park were as disgusted as I
was.
The chances are that the
people who would do the sort
of things described in the
news article are too ignorant
to be able to read, but in case
someone reads the article ta
them, I hope they are very
proud that they made the
headlines. We holler about
paying taxes and then turn
right around and charge our
selves more taxes by allowing
this kind of foolishness. May
be a $500 fine for the offend
ers would help defray the
costs, and any taxpayer who
sees this sort of destruction
going on owes it to himself
to report it.
Gene M. Williams
. . v 1017 Reddy ave.
Medford.
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