Recommended
Southern Ortjon colleic
relatively new ,ni ,"f,,?,a?"
department In U. rSuI'J.ionaJ
proiram Hud ,boll, ,h,
Seion A 60 Pages
Unprecedented TV
Appearance Set
For GOP Hopeful
Four-Hour Telethon
Planned by Nixon
With Nixon in California
lUPD-Vice President Richard
M. Nixon, bolstered by en
couraging reports of his
chances, Saturday, added a
nationwide four-hour question
ana answer telethon to his
whirlwind schedule.
The tireless GOP presiden
tial candidate announced the
unprecedented telethon, first
uch activity by a presiden
tial candidate on a national
level, for Detroit on Monday
afternoon. It will begin at 2
p.m. E.S.T. and will be car
ried by the American Broad
eating company (ABG) net
work. The program will orig
inate in Detroit.
The American Broadcasting
company said that the Demo
crats had asked for equal time
on Monday and that an offer
had been made to sell them
the same amount of time that
was being sold ihe Republi
cans. .
The Democrats rejected the
offer, saying:
"We are not negotiating
with ABC for the purchase of
this time. We cannot afford
it. We hoped that Mr. Nixon
would accept the senator's in
vitation to a fifth radio-TV
debate."
Immediately after the tele
thon Nixon will fly to Chicago
to take part that night in a
windup (CBS) telecast with
President Eisenhower and
GOP vice presidential candi
date Henry Cabot Lodge, who
will take part in the program
from Washington.
Then Nixon, hitting hard
for votes down to the final
minute, will fly back to Cali
fornia that night to vote Tues
day at his East Whittier,
Calif., home.
Nixon was encouraged by
the crowds that turned out for
his whirlwind swing through
nothern California and by re
ports from New York Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller that
Nixon's chances of carrying
that pivotal state have im
proved in recent days.
Rockefeller expressed him
self as "greatly elated" by the
improved GOP prospects in
his state.
During Nixon's drive for
the 32 electoral votes of his
home California, the Repub
lican candidate struck out
again and again at his Demo
cratic opponent, Sen. John F.
Kennedy.
"A Kennedy administration
would inescapably mean high
er taxes, higher prices and a
return to objectionable gov
ernment controls," he told an
audience. "It would endanger
the stability of our free sys
tem at the very moment when
our gigantic strcntgh is most
needed in the world struggle."
U.S. Troops Finish
Guantanamo Tests
Guantanamo, Cuba - (UPD-
U.S. sailors, marines and sea
bees Saturday completed a 24
hour exercise to test the
ground defenses of this key
naval base against any attack
by forces of the Fidel Castro
regime.
Commanding Marine Col.
Merritt Adrlman said the ex
ercise satisfied him that Guan
tanamo's posture and numbers
are adequate at this time to
hold the base long enough, to
bring up reinforcements in the
unlikely event of Castro ag
gression. Adelman termed the de
fense test a "definite improve
menf'over previous training
exercises.
FOOTBALL SCORES
COLLEGE
Oreoon 27, Stanford 6
OSU 20, Wash. St. 10
L is and Clark 14, SOC 12
Washington 34, USC 0
UCLA 28. California 0
Air Force 36, Denver 6
Texas 12. Baylor 7
SMU 0, Texas A&M 0 (lie)
Mich. St. 17, Purdue 13
Pittsburgh 20, Notre Dame
13
Minnesota 27, Iowa
Northwestern 21, Wisconsin
0
Ohio St. 36. Indiana 7
Missouri 16. Colorado 6
Mississippi 45, ChMIanooga
0
Georgia Tech 14, Tennessee
7
Duke 19. Navy 0
Florida 22. Georgia 14
Auburn 27. Mississippi St.
Army 9, Syracuse 6
Yale 34, Penn 9
Medford
United Preii International Full Leased Wlr
-
committed no crime. Morever,
l men in City Jail
Committed No Crime
BY R. GREG NOKES
Mail Tribune staff Writer
(c) 1960
There are two men in the Medford city iail who have
vaiuaoie service to the community.
They have been in jail now for three months and have
at least one more month to go before they can be released.
Both men are confined under a slate charge of being
material witnesses to a crime. It is one of the few pro
visions under Oregon state law where a man can be jailed,
not for committing a crime, but for witnessing one.
It is perfectly legal.
Eye-Witnesses to Murder
Norman James (Mac) Mclnnis. 47. and Vireil Pavne Ben
nett, 47, both transients, were eye-witnesses to the brutal
murder of another transient in a downtown Medford parking
lot on the early morning of Aug. 13.
The two men reported the crime to police and also aided
in the capture of the suspected killer. Leonard Eueene
Nedson, 22, another transient.
Nelson has since been charged with first-degree murder
and the case will come to trial Dec. 5. The two material
witnesses will have to remain in custody until the trial is
over.
From the moment the men hailed a passing cop that
night they have not been out of police custody.
Are they happy? Not in the least bit. Asked if he would
report the crime again had he known he would have been
jailed himself, Mac replied:
(Continued
Madden Says Durno
Signs Misleading
Jackson County Clerk Mar-
vin Madden has notified Dis
trict Attorney Thomas Reeder
that certain billboard adver
tising supporting Dr. Edwin
R, Durno, Republican candi
date for congress from the
fourth district, is misleading.
Madden noted that other
m i s leading advertising i n
newspapers has been changed
voluntarily by Gerbcr' Adver
tising agency, Portland, which
is handling Dr. Durno's ac
count. B He said there still is "one
phase of Dr. Durno's political
advertising which was con
sidered to be misleading, that
has not been changed." This,
Madden said, is billboards
which read "Elect Durno" at
the top and "Your U.S. Con
gressman" at the bottom.
Should Investigate
"Since no changes have been
made in this billboard adver
tising, I feel that it is a matter
for your investigation. I am
therefore making a formal re
quest for your attention in
this matter," he said.
Madden told Jack F. Thomp
son, director of elections, Sa
lem, he had notified Reeder
concerning the billboard ad
vertising. Tile billboards are
located throughout the fourth
Number of Jobless
Rises in October
Washington - (UPII - Unem
ployments politically potent
economic barometer-climbed
in October by 200,000 to the
highest level in 22 months.
government sources disclosed !
Saturday
At the same time, the num
ber of persons with jobs fell
by 300,000 but still registered
an October record of about
67.5 million. The new figures
meant about 3.6 million per
sons were unemployed, com
pared to 3.4 million jobless
in September.
These figures show a re
versal of the normal October
trend in which unemployment
usually drops by 206,000 to
a yearly low and employment
rises by 400.000.
The October jobless in
crease pushed the unemploy
ment rate from September's
.7 per cent to 6.4 per cent.
This was the highest level
since December, 1958.
Movie Pioneer Dies
At Hollywood Home
Hollywood - (DPI) - Movie
pioneer Mack Sennetl, whose
Keystone Kops still provide
laughs for millions with their
wacky comedy from another
film era, died Saturday of an
apparent heart attack. He was
80.
Although once the biggest
producer in young Hollywood,
Sennett lived alone for most
of his last 10 years in a small,
almost seedy apartment over
looking the Hollywood he
helped make famous.
Sennett. also credited with
bringing the world the first
movie bathing beauties, had
lived at the motion picture
country home since Jan. 7.
He underwent urological sur
gery there Friday, but was re
'ported improving when death
came.
...
both men have performed a
"Hell no."
on page 2A
congressional district.
The c o u n t y i clerk told
Thompson he notified Reeder
of the billboards because
"there is no apparent inten
tions of correcting this mis
leading advertising."
Some advertising implied
that Charles O. Porter, Demo
cratic candidate seeking re
election, was still "supporting
Castro." Dr. Durno said "I re
gret if my people used the
turoum icnse wnen maybe
they should have used the
past tense, but Porter's multi
tude of statements on Castro
and Red China invite con
tusion, tiowever, I am very
happy if Porter has begun to
see me Jignt as to Castro:"
Dr. Durno said the com
plaint alleging misrepresenta
tion in Dr: Durno's newspaper
and billboard advertising was
"trivial" and an "obvious ef
fort to cover up Charles O.
Porter's record of incompe
tence and neglect."
Terrorists Kii!
American Official
Saigon, Viet Nam - (UPD -Communist
terrorists Satur
day killed a U.S. Operations
Mission official in a machine
gun ambush on a main road
some 70 miles cast of Saigon.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman
said the Vietnamese driver of
the American official's Jeep
also died in the ambush at
tack near the beach resort
town of Long Hai.
Tile International Coopera
(hc American victim as Dolph
tion administration identified
B. Owens, Tuscaloosa. Ala..
who arrived in South Viet
Nam recently to serve as a
public safety adviser.
His wife and two small
daughters were en route to
join Owens overseas when
they learned of his death.
Mrs. Owens was notified at
the airport at Memphis, Tenn.
She returned to Tuscaloosa.
Owens was the third Amer
ican to be killed in Commu
nist terrorist attacks in this
southeast Asian nation in the
past 16 months.
"Folks Wait
KennedyPromises
To Try To Prevent
War; Win Peace
Demo Will Ask
'Country To Work'
New York - (UPD - Sen. John
F. Kennedy promised the na
tion last night that if he is
elected President he will try
to fill the office in a forceful,
full-time manner so he may
be known after four years in
the White House "as one who
not only prevented war but
won the peace.'1
"My opponent promises if
he is successful to go to east
ern Europe, to go perhaps to
another summit, to go to a
series of meetings around the
world," Kennedy said. "If I
am successful, I am going to
Washington, D.C., and get
this country to work."
Kennedy ended a marathon
day of campaigning in the
New York area with a speech
at a huge rally at the New
York Coliseum, on Columbus
Circle.
A Dozen Speeches
He made at least a dozen
speeches during the day, on
one of which he courted the
housewife vote with a prom
ise to appoint a White House
guardian of consumer inter
ests if he is elected.
Wherever he went, the
handsome young candidate at
tracted such enthusiastic
crowds, many of them scream
ing women, that his entire
schedule was disrupted. Ken
nedy never did get to two
street corner rallies and a
banquet and had to drop out
of the torchlight parade up
Broadway in his honor.
During the flay. Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon pep
pered Kennedy with a final
campaign barrage, including
a challenge to produce a clean
bill of health from his doc
tors.
Kennedy's press secretary,
Pierre Salinger, said there
was no need for this because
he had made public medica
reports from his doctors at
the time of the Democratic
convention.
"Anyone who has stayed
with Kennedy for the three
months since the convention
would have no doubts about
his health," Salinger said.
Kennedy's running mate.
Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, flew
to New York to join him at
the Coliseum rally. It was the
first campaign appearance of
the two candidates together
outside Johnson's home state
of Texas.
Johnson, in a speech at the
rally, declared that the 1960
campaign had. been his par
ty's "finest hour.
"As a party, we have stood
up to the forc.es of bigotry,
slander and . innuendo," he
said. "Jack Kennedy and I
have told the people the
truth-lhe same truth, north,
south, east and west."
WEATHER
FOltKCAST: Variable rloudiness
today wllh chance of showers
this afternoon. Cloudy with
scattered showers tonight and
Monday. Cooler .Monday. Itinh
today 70. Low tonight 42, High
Monday 62.
Temp.
Highest Yesterday 10
Lowest This Morning 33
Precipitation none.
Our Skies Tonight
Sunset today 4:50 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow 6:53 a.m.
Moonrlse (onichl 7:41 p.m.
The planet. Mercury, passes in
front of the Sun tomorrow.
This Is called n irnnsli. and can
only he observed through a tele
scope provided wllh proper
protection ap.ilnst the blinding
rays of the Sun.
Listen-
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY,
hi r s : '
LJ i J , w;;;vrr i
l . 1 it V , ' h ) htwjv
, . Jwuty&l wr A
I , ' t v . v"t'. -'..r
- I t' f- .
m . ;;V X - - fy
4t y- i ' VJ 'VV-) iU. , 1
PULLS GUN A Chicago police officer is
shown holding a gun that Jaime Cruz Ale
jandro, 23, (right) attempted to pull out of
his pocket while following Sen. John F.
Kennedy in Chicago in a torchlight parade
Anti-Sweetland
Handbills Result
In Four Arrests
' Portland - (UPD - Four per
sons were arrested by Multno
mah county authorities Friday
after the Multnomah County
Grand Jury returned indict
ments against seven persons
charging political criminal li
bel in connection with ma
terial being circulated against
State Sen. Monroe Sweetland,
Democratic candidate for sec
retary of state.
Arrested were Mrs. Louise
Gronnert, 55, Portland; Rev.
Claude Pike, 41, Oregon City;
Homer A. Rogers, 79, Port
land, and Henry J, Dieringer,
65, also Portland.
Three of the seven indict
ments were "John Doe" ones,
in which the accused indi
vidual is not identified. Dier
inger posted $1,000 cash bail
while the other three persons
were released on their own
recognizance. '
Raymond Mum
Multnomah County District
Attorney Charles Ray m o n d
would not say whether names
of other signers of the anti
Sweclland handbills would be
brought before the grand jury.
Sweet land, following the
grand jury's action said, "It is
gratifying to know that the
criminnl laws of Oregon pro
tect our state from this type of
scurrilous attack which is so
damaging to the orderly pro
cess of government."
State Son. Robert Straub,
Slate Democratic chairman,
sent a telegram to all Demo
cratic county chairman fol
lowing the action of the grand
jury in which he requested
that the chairmen present de
famatory political material to
the county district attorney
for appropriate criminal ac
tion against those persons re
sponsible. .
KBOY Straw Ballot
Favors Kennedy
Medford radio station KUOY
completed a series of 12 straw
ballots Saturday morning
with the final results favoring
Presidential contender John
F. Kennedy.
After a 404-404 split vote
yesterday morning, the totals
showed some 2,503 votes for
the Democratic senator and
2.450 calls for Vice President
Richard M. Nixon.
Station officials conducted
the poll between 10 and 11
a.m. each Saturday morning
with the listening audience
telephoning its choice to thci
broadcasters.
Results of the experiment
affirmed previous claims that
the election Tuesday may be
close, at least locally.
Tribune
NOVEMBER 6, 1960
Klein Is Appointed
To OSC 4-H Of f ice
Glenn A. Klein, Jackson
county 4,-H club extension
agent for the past seven years,
has been appointed 1 to the
Slate 4-H club office at Ore
gon State college.
The announcement was
made Inst niht at the annual
4-H Leaders' banquet at the
Central Point Grange by Clif
ford B. Cordy, count exten
sion agent.
Klein's assignment to the
4-H state program for the com
ing year will be followed by
a year's sabbatical leave for
advanced study. He will start
work in Corvallis Dec. 1. He
received his bachelor of sci
ence degree in agricultural ed
ucation at Oregon State col
lege in 1951.
To Work With Committees
Duties in the state program,
according to F. L. Ballard, as-
sociation director of OSC ex
tension service, will include
preparation of 4-H training
mntorials for agricultural pro
jects, other than livestock. He
will work with OSC extension
specialists and advisory com
mittees in developing materi
als for such projects as hortt
culture, entomology, forestry,
wildlife, science, and others.
Mother Arrested
On Murder Charge
Portland - IIMI .- Mrs. Jo
seph Garrett was arrested Fri
day afternoon and charged
with first degree murder by
arson in connection with the
Oct. 7 fire at the Garrett
home that claimed the lives
of llircc of her daughters and
a baby sitter.
The Multnomah County
Grand Jury returned a first
degree murder indictment
against Mrs. Garrett here Fri
day afternoon. Killed in the
fire were three Garrett daugh
ters, Gay, 5 months, Vickie,
15 months, and Angela, 3, and
Pntricla Male Gravatt, 21, a
baby sitter.
Mis. Garrett was being held
at Rocky Butte jail here with
out bail. Waller Evans Jr. an
attorney for Mrs, Garrett, has
requested that ball be set and
a hearing is scheduled lor
Monday at 2 p.m.
She surrendered herself to
the Multnomah county district
attorney's office Friday after
noon and sheriff's officers
served her with papers charg
ing her with first degree mur
der by arson.
Early investigation Indicat
ed the fire was arson. Joseph
Garrett was not home at the
time the blaze broke out and
Mrs. Garrett and another
child wore rescued from the
Friday. It took six policemen to disarm Ale
jandro. He said later that he did not intend
to harm Kennedy and only carried a gun
for protection. : i . .
'. , ,'. . . (UP! Tclephoto)
Klein was one. at Oregon's
first International Farm Youth
Exchange delegates, spending
seven months in New Zealand
in 1951-52.
During the past seven years
that Klein has been with the
4-H program In Jackson coun
ty, membership has increased
by 50 per cent. Klein started
the 4-H Empire Builder's coun
cil here, which is a county
wide service and education
group of teen-agers. The coun
cil sponsored the 4-H covered
wagon trek to Corvallis last
year as part of Oregon's Cen
tennial events.
Finch Retrial Jury
Still Deadlocked
Los Angeles - (UPD - " I hope
to get this case over by Christ
mas, I've already given up on
Thanksgiving,"
With these words, Superior
Judge Leroy Dawson Satur
day sent the Finch -Tregoff
murder retrial jury toward
its 70th hour of deliberation
and rescinded their luncheon
privileges.
The jurist stunned his court
Friday by practically accusing
Dr. R. Bernard Finch and
Carole Tregoff of murdering
the surgeons socialite wife.
He told the deadlocked panel
the evidence showed "a will
ful and deliberate taking of
human life.
Saturday Dawson advised
bailiffs to have sandwiches
and coffee sent to, the Jury
room so there would be no
need for a luncheon break. He
said he may permit them to
study the problem - now in
Its 17th week of retrial - into
the afternoon.
Lawn Sprinklers
Removed at Hospital
Rogue Valley hospital main
tenance crews have started re
moving the lawn sprinkler
system from the area whore
the new hospital wing will be
constructed.
Construction of the new
wing is planned In the near
future, according to Charles
Guslafson, administrator.
Plans for the wing, which
are now at the surgeon gen
eral's office in Washington,
D.C., are expected here soon,
he said. After approval by the
surgeon general, bids will be
called. Bids will be opened
about 30 days after they are
called, and construction may
start within 30 days alter the
contract is awarded.
Funds available for con
struction were donated and
granted from federal Hill
Burton funds.
Nikita's Position
EVlay Be at Stake
In Moscow Parley
1 Washington - HOT - High'i
American officials said Satur
day that Soviet Premier Niki
ta Khrushchev's position at
home and abroad may be at
stake at the Communist sum
mit conference beginning to
day in Moscow.
They said that Khrushchev,
fighting a diplomatic war on
two fronts, must find some so
lution of his ideological dis
pute witli Red China before
he will be In a really strong
position' to renew his diplo
matic assault against the West
on Berlin and Germany.
If he fails, the deterioration
in his position could lead
eventually to his fall from
power as top official in Rus
sia.
U. S. officials said they did
Same Employment
Trends Continue
n Medford Area
Mixed employment trends
In recent months continued In
October, according to John J.
Patton, manager of the state
employment office, Medford.
Patton said that job place
ments held up well for this
time of year, while at the
same time employment ex
perienced a series of fast
changes which involved more
jobs than usual.'
Most of the layoffs, the
manager continued, occurred
in lumber and plywood mills
and logging operations. Many
of these crews returned to
work quickly, but others re
mained closed. He said sev
eral firms also reduced work
Ing hours below the usual 40
per-week. . ,, .
'In contrast to the uncer
tain nature of some operations
the larger lumber firms con
tinued to run with few lay
offs and little reduction in
working hours," according to
Patton. This situation is at
trlbulxl to unsatisfactory
wholesale prices for lumber
and plywood.
This , employment pattern
resulted in a reduction in pay
rolls, which in turn affected
employment in other lines of
business.
The demand for agricultur
al labor was also slack during
October, according to Patton.
Construction was slower than
usual for October with the
exception of a few skilled oc
cupations and some office oc
cupations. Patton says the local labor
force should be sufficient to
meet the needs of the next
60 days. I
Sprague Is Released
From Salem Hospital
Salem, Ore. - (UPD - Former
Gov. Charles A. Sprague was
released from Salem Memorial
hospital Saturday afternoon. '
Sprague, editor and publish
er of the Oregon Statesman,
underwent an operation Oct.
20 for removal of gallstones.
Ho has recuperated satisfact
orily, his doctors said.
Mayor Snider To Preside
Over Salem Convention
Mayor John W. Snider of
Medford, president of the
League of Oregon Cities, will
preside at the League's 35th
annual convention which will
be held In Salem, Nov. 13-16.
More than 700 officials of Ore
gon cities and state and fed
eral officials working in fields
related to municipal govern
ment are expected to attend
the tbrccMlav conference.
"Oregon Cities In the Six
ties" Is the theme of this
year's convention which will
emphasize long range plans
and objectives relating to
state and local finance, an
nexation as a solution to ur
ban service needs, planning
for new Industry, develop
ment of water resources, and
law enforcement.
Dr. Frank L. Kldncr, Uni
versity of California business
economist, will deliver t h e
keynote address at the open
ing general session on Mon
day morning, Nov. 14, speak
ing on "A Perspective for the
Sixties." General P. T. Prucss,
assistant director of the Fed
eral Aviation agency, Wash
ington, DC, will discuss "Su
pcrsonto Transport ot the Fu
Subscribers
To report improper or non
delivery oX the Mail Trtbuna In
Medfurd phone SP 2-6141, in
Ashland MU 2-1UJ1 and in
Yreka. VI 2-2B07. beiore 6:4ft
pm daily and 10 30 a m Sunday
If regular delivery arrive
shortly after you call pleai
notify office thus eliminating
ipecial messenger service
No. 197
not believe reports of a nar
rowing of the gap between
Khrushchev and Red China'3
President Liu Sho-chl. The
latter arrived in Moscow Sat
urday for the meeting of
world Communist leaders to
celebrate the 43rd anniver
sary of the Bolshevik revolu.
tlon.
Behind Scenes Showdown
Stato Department officials
expect that Khrushchev and
Liu will try to gloss over
their differences in publia
while staging a behind-the-scenes
showdown on the ideo
logical and operational differ
ences which divide them.
These divisions are beginning
to spread to other parts of.
the Communist world and
could in time threaten Khru
shchev's leadership of t h a
bloc.
Albania, North Viet - Nam
and the Communist party oi
West Germany sided with Red
China against Russia at the
Bucharest Communist meet
ing last June. Since that time
Albanian officials have been
trying to recruit anti-Khrushchev
sentiment in other
East European' Communist
countries. They also have
been spreading reports that
Khrushchev's days in power
re numbered.
American officials do not
necessarily believe the Alba
nian claims, any more than
the false V'cmia rumor Fri
day of a coup against Khiu-
shchev. But they do believe
the Russian-Chinese snlit ia
as great as ever.
Crack in Wall
One top official, comment
ing on the glowing tribute to
Russia paid by Liu upon his
arrival In Moscow, said:
"They are trying to paper
nvpr fhnf Hit .aL. !
- umii h. i if. -im !,'.. . .
" "'.. '
MUUIU4JUOJ DVHOVW
fie Sino-Soviet dispute over
whether war against the West
Is "inevitable" - Khrushchev
says it Is not - is only one
part of the disagreement be
tween Moscow and Peking.
They believe it goes beyond
doctrine. .
Communist China luis be
come outright competitor of
Russia in its effort to take
the primary role in spreading
Communism ,ln Asia, Africa
and Latin America. Red Chi
nese technicians are arriving
in the underdeveloped areas
In ever - increasing numbers.
Peking's more dynamic ap
proach In the underdeveloped
areas appears to be an exten
sion Into the operational field
of the more aggressive ideo
logical stand.
Liu, who heads Red China's
delegation to Moscow, Is his
country's top Communist the
oretician. And every member
of the 10-man Chinese delega
tion has, at one time, or an
other during the past 18
months, issued a strong blast
at the Soviet Union for Its
alleged "deviation" from prop
er Marxist-Lcnln doctrine.
The Moscow meeting will
continue where the Bucharest
conclave left off. Officials
here believe the Issue Is grow
ing more critical for Khru
shchev. - '
ture" at the luncheon on Mon
day. .
Walter P. Dyke, director ot
the Llnflcld Research center,
will speak at the luncheon on
Tuesday, Nov. 19, and Dr.
John M. Swarthout, dean o(
faculty at Portland State col
lege, will address the annual
banquet that evening.
A special gncst of the con
vention will be Frank P. Zeid
ler, former mayor of Milwau
kee, Wise, who will be the
featured speaker at a general
session on annexation Tuesdny
morning. Medford city man
ager Robert A. Duff will also
present a report on Mcdford's
experience with annexation
as a means for providing ur
ban services.
Other speakers and discus
sion leaders from the Medford,
area Include Robert L. Ha
worth, director of parks and
recreation, who will serve as
a discussion leader on en
croachment on park and rec
reation sites; O. R. MeNeel,
building Inspector, speaking
on zoning administration; and
Richard Cottle, Ashland mu
nicipal Judge, who will lead a
discussion on Juveniles in mu-
I niclpal court. i t
burning home by neighbors,
'V
1