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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1961)
o o o o o - o IU1 fl eacii o to atfoe d's fmmm Is iixed O Regional Edition Medford Jllik 14 Pages Senate Approves Expense Increase For Legislators Joint Resolution Sent To House Salem - fliPD - The Oregon Senate late Monday approved and sent to the House a joint resolution providing legisla tors with up to $75 a month expense money during a ses sion and up to SI 50 a month between sessions. Except tor interim commit tee members, iegisiators now get no expense money tor legislative duties. Year-around claims would be limited to such items as postage and secretarial costs for official legislative business. The money would be paid only when a legislator filed a signed statement giving de tails of individual out-of-pocket expenses. House approval also is ex pected, although some Repub licans do not favor the plan. Adjourned Today The session, its organization problems settled, stood ad journed today for a day-long joint orientation conference on law making procedures. Sixteen speakers described such things as how to enact a bill, rules, and a typical com mittee hearing. The confer ence, first of its kind, is ex pected to be especially help lul to new legislators. Both houses reconvene at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Legislators reacted quickly to Gov. Mark Hatfield's Mon day afternoon message and generally they were compli mentary. Basic approval of Hatfield's ideas came from Senate President Harry Boi vin (D-Klamath Falls) and House Speaker Robert Duncan (D-Medford). Straub OK's Massage A major Hatfield critic, Sen. Robert Straub D-Eugene) said he was "surprised" to find he is not at odds with any of Hatfield's message. The Oregon Democratic chairman added he hopes Hat field will now exercise "full powers'' of his office to get needed legislation through. No bills were introduced in the Senate Monday and only one in the House. This deals with a proposed slate uniform commercial code and simpli fies various laws affecting business. Both houses approved reso lutions hiking pay of key legislative employees. The in creases range from S2 to S5 a day. The chief clerk in each house will now get S27 a day, and salaries of other desk workers are graduated. Navy Fires Polaris 1,600 Statute Miles Cape Canaveral, Fla. - MP1 -The Navy today successfully fired an advanced model Po laris missile 1.600 statute miles over the Atlantic Ocean in its first test of the year. The 31-foot rocket, designed for firing from submerged submarines, was triggered from a stable launching pad. The missile's nose cone car ried hundreds of pounds of instruments to study perform ance of an improved propul sion system and lightweight upper stage designed to push the Polaris' range to 1,725 statute miles eventually. There were no plans to re cover cither the nose cone or its instruments. Norfiwesf Flights in Portland Stopped Portland - !lPI - Northwest Airline flights through Port land were at a halt today be cause of a strike of flight en gineers called Monday. About 40 employees here were on "furlough'' because of the strike. WEATHER rrcat: Thkkfnluc n low I Wfiinvsdftv morntnt. atn W ! neiddt iltpmoon and rvminf. fri itturftdft? morninf. Ion to nutM i. Htti H!ne'ly . Lor f(nfrtj mfli iV HMPfftIUt ; (ht wn Ipwtn Thu Momioi I rnt mit Ttov TO 3 P m YMtr4fc)r .11 to - lodiy Out Mts Tonight j ift L 8tf - l M u.rtnte !''- - '? 1 &it)0aeb HV tOvtf (Srli MMl't't '! VlO ) rrjj 'n 'hr ri-nrgy WU t MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1961 "Oh, No, You Wouldn't Would You?" Water Supply Said To Be 'Improved' The 1961 irrigation water, supply outlook in Rogue-Ump- qua watershed is considerably i improved over the skimpy out-; look of a year ago, W. T. Frost, snow survey super visor for U.S. Department o Agriculture, soil conserva tion service, Oregon Agricul tural experiment station and and state engineer, said today in his report. He added that the supply is still below average. Water content of the moun tain snow cover is 28 per cent below average for Jan. 1, but is more than double that of last year at this date, especial ly at the higher elevations. Maximum accumulation of snow on local watersheds is usually reached by April 1, Frost said. In an average year. 3 Republicans Resign Positions The Jackson county Repub lican Central committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 23, to elect three of four key committee officers. Chair man Joe Walsh said this morning. Walsh recently announced his plans to resign the chair manship, but the resignations of Mrs. James Ragland as vice chairman and E. H. Singmas ter as secretary came without advance notice at the commit tee's board meeting yesterday noon in the Mcdford hotel. Mrs. Ragland's resigna t i o n was effective yesterday. The resignation of Singmasicr and Waisli will become effective Jan. 23, Walsh said. The resignations tame as no great surprise to observers who have noted a split in the official party organization here starting a few months before the election, and cli maxed by the difficulty be tween the county court and the Republican central com mittee chairman over the number of candidates pro posed for the state senate ap pointment. Later, however, the county court and Walsh termed the disagreement between 1hcm as a misunderstanding. Walsh said the nominating committee has named Otto Ewaldsen and Tom Hclman as candidates for the parly chairmanship here. Since the other two resignations were unexpected, candidates for those positions will have to be named later, he said Thornton Rules on Depositing Funds Saiem-trV-AUy. Gen. Rob ert Y. Thornton aid today individual chool riijtrict can decide which manner they chouse to Cicpvttit school funds in banks. it schuul district tMiai'd in C'ous County aJuutcd a reso lution rriiering iia funds to be deputed w two loygl promotion must be conruinai banks. and ejjpvtionJ Uc-'td with highway planning iwbpd 1ii6 Iwd. i conitruition and maimtnuni. Cr. Rex Putnam. -jviJOtrti tendent of public Instruction, ci there arose a Question to wlietl: the district board oi directors eouia ci. - Sft " (BiSf hooLc'lB fl tAifiv l3$uj m feD Tribune about 37 per cent of the total winter's "snow crop" is on the ground by Jan. 1. This year current snow surveys in dicate the 25 per cent level has been reached. Frost stated that the moun tain watershed soils are un usually wet, principally be cause of the heavy rains in late November and early De cember. Fall precipitation, from Sep tember through November, was just slightly over the 15 year average with one half of it measured In November. But winter precipitation, be ginning Dec. 1, has been only 80 per cent of average, cording to reports from the U.S. weather bureau. Stored water for the Med ford Irrigation district, held m Fish lake and Fourmne lake, is 43 per cent of the average for this date and 75 per cent of the amount avail able last year on Jan. 1. The three reservoirs storing water for use by the Talent Irrigation district, Emigrant Gap, Hyatt and Howard Prair ie, contain water totaling 85 per cent of average for the date and 188 per cent of the amount available last year on Jan. 1. Frost added that water sup plies for irrigating may be short this summer unless un usually heavy storms are ex perienced to change the out look. Stream Flow Flow of southern Oregon streams is expected to be somewhat below the average this spring and summer, un less storm patterns favor the accumulation of heavy amounts of snow. Flow of the Rogue River at Gold Ray has averaged 67 per cent of the 1943-1957 nor mal since Oct. 1. The Decem ber flow was only 54 per cent of average, according to the U.S. Geological survey. Statewide, the early winter outlook for Oregon's 1961 wa ter supplies range from "near average to fair, rrost sain. Reservoir storage is far be low norma! again this year, but the mountain snow pack is better than last year al though still one-third below normal. Chamber The Oregon Chamber Exec-: utives, an organization of; chamber of commerce mana-: gcrs in the state, has gone on record opposing that portion of Governor Hatfieid's reor ganization plan which would transfer the state travel divi sion from the highway depart ment to the department of planning and deveiopment un der a state department of commerce. Don McNeii, managrr of the Medford Chamber of Com ment, and president of the Urtgon Chamber Executive, .nd the group is opposed to the change because "travel H must wifk Clf'SCle $1 tlvff ncvotoepicnt ci our atc (0,ujs Bhifh is aiso undervfje;) :hi;hwga gcgeeftnont." ! Al Tjevoiip oeiievtrjiiai io rtVt irrir l;Si.(B Irnm tt leiii ft I r.(g) throigSl (jS tj)jt 55th Year Price 10 Cents No. 253 Benglson Trial Resumes After Week End Recess Defense Questions Rachel P. Carter Grants - Pass-Mrs. Raehael Peterson Carter, former presi dent of the Medford Escrow company, continued her testi mony this morning in the O. H. Bengtson trial in Josephine county circuit court. Bengtson is charged with embezzling $1,700 from the company. Mrs. Carter, during cross examination today by Rich ard Carney, Portland, one o the defense attorneys, review ed her jobs with the company and Bengtson and described bookkeeping methods used for both. She testified that Bengtson had instructed her to sign her name as president of the Escrow company when some forms needed to be filled out. She said that she had planned to buy the company from Bengtson, who had set a price of $4,500 for the firm. She testified that she had paid him 52,600 "by late 19ao towards its purchase, but she said she "had not one slip of paper" in exchange for her money. Mrs. Carter said she con sidered herself the company owner for about three months. although no official naners bad been drawn up. She add ed that Bengtson told her "not to deny ownership o the company." Referring to a $1,700 check that she had written on the Escrow company's general ac count, Mrs. Carter said that when the check was written she knew that a loan Bengtson was expecting to receive on some insurance policies "was only a drop in the bucket" where the shortages in the accounts were concerned. Asked if siie had planned Id advance Bengtson the money, she said "no" that she had already put $3,800 of her money In the company and that was ail the money she bad. Called prior to the noon recess was Pete Ruef, Med ford, an employee of the First National Bank of Oregon, : Medford branch. His test!-: mony concerned identification of signature cards and bank statements of both the Med ford Escrow company and : Bengtson's personal accounts.: 1961 Traffic Fatality j Recorded in County Ashland-The first 3981 fraf-1 fic fatality in Jackson county was registered Saturday when : Elmer Wiiiiam Swift, 75, Te-: koa, Wash., died from multi ple fractures suffered when his car went out of control in Ashland Jan. 2. fn addition to being the first Jackson county fatality, Swift's death was the first traffic fatality in Ashiand in 18 months. Police said the last occurred in June, 1959. The Jan. 2 accident oc curred on Idaho st. in Ash land. Swift and his wife, Flor ence, had left their parked car. Then Swift got back into the car to remove his over coat. Ashland police said wit nesses told them the car then boiled down Idaho si., striking two parked cars, jumped a four-foot concrete wail, went through lwo fonces and finally stopped against the corner of a house on f'airview ave. Officials Oppose Transfer Plan transfer purely in the inter - ests of reorganization, will hamper the effectiveness ol Oregon's tourist advertising program." MciN'eii pointed out that the gmup is not opposed to the "idea of reorganization as set forth by the interim commit tee We just don't believ thti0 th travel division." specialists in travel promo- Under the present system, lion ought to be submerjed in Mc!f il ' noted, Oregon has structure dedicated to indti- mtintnined a consistent ad triai development, and vhoM j vrrtv-ina and tourist promo initial effort have Jni,iriSy i program in a competitive accrued to fortltnd fld c!W fml at soecialists. lii r,,Tvmum1i the! nptiliii'm deiuitjp vs mr - fctt pntntii mt t, ioca tiun til tnji iiitf!;j5 more ftttfactne," WtWil fd. u He i!dcd: "We've no quar rel with the department of planning and development, -Hiiit tlie 0vc! business by its very nature oisuiomes iour ffisaiilli!i(ainorl eommunl- ticg thrtvtout Cifen on BODY FOUND The bodv of Beverly Ann Allan (arrow) was found yesterday afternoon on an embankment 15 feet from Highway 26, about 40 miles wesi of Portland. The Washington State university co-ed had been missing since iissing Facilities For Ice Skaters To Be Improved Improved facilities for ice skaters will be established at Howard Prairie lake in the near future, City-County Rec reation Director Robert I,. Haworth told a meeting o the Jackson county recreation commission last night at the city hall. Improved facilities would include sanding of the read teatimg Id the lahe, a pos sible sandwich, and hot coffee stand, shelters for skaters 1 and chemically operated sani tary facilities which can be placed oh the ice. - County Engineer Robert Carstensen will have a dump truck load of. sand available to prevent traffic tieups, Ha worth said. Everything fo file access road has been cleared, he added. Jackson county wel fare work rrews are building two shelters for skaters as they change their skates, Wei fare crews wiii aiso cut fire wood, the recreation director reported. Possibility of Stand A local service club has indicated it would like to operate a stand at Howard Prairie for selling sandwiches and hot drinks, Haworth said. Nothing definite has been set tled, he explained. Four chemical type rest rooms which can be placed on the ice will be purchased by the county, Haworth said tie icarnen loiiowmg a con- f . -c vt,tt cite -Wl(t3T WW L yesterday. Haworth estimated i b a i one-fifth of the estimated 1.250 cars at the lake Sunday were from outside the county. Haworth said that the ice is now nine inches thick at the lake and that snow can be removed from it unless there is a blizzard. He said that an improvised wooden scrancr had been attached to the front of a Jeep for snow removal Bnd that several hand scrapers, which can be pushed by skaters, were also avaiiabie. Saicm - (tlfS - Gov. Mark Hatfieid will address dele gates to the annual Oregon Dairymen's association meet ing tomorrow. ) much more equitable basis." McNeii said the group could net "tind a single instance j proving highways ana way wherein any of the interim j sides. committee contacted the tra vel division, the advisory committee to that division or anyone eise knowledgabie in this field as part ol the re starch and evaluation neces sary to recommend transfer 1 h nrumnt jiAi. nrDsrams 'of tins state ha: received top recoiinitiDn by authovijies infency . J .V i,.,.l ( ness, m: sata. Ahnni imp . 1011111 of iiie from tourists in tlie state in j gas tax tuntis goes to mviie visitors. McNeil said - ;inui: about . .. n n j , g), funds 5i,auu,uuu in gas lax can b realiQd irom Co-Ed's Body Fee Set-up Told For Howard Prairie Some basic minimum fees irenee V. Espey, Medford, and should be charged for use otjJ ihe public recreation area at , , ,, Howard Prairie lake, the Jackson county parks and recreation commission agreed last night. The county court wiii be given a recommendation, to charge 50 cents per car per day for day-use of the rjevei- j oped facilities, SI per ear per and 5fl renls pcr boat pEJ. riay for use ol Uie boat launching ramp t assistance is required, I tit recommendation fol lowed exiensivs study by Law- Four Men Appear In Disffid Court Three of the four men charged with the safe bur glary of tiie Oakdale super market, -401 Oakdale ave., early Sunday, have been bound over to the grand jury: on two charges at grand lar ceny and one charge of bur-: giary not in a dweiiing. Donald Raymond Qreaseale.l 21, of 831 Niantic St.; Kenneth Eision DaiJey, 24, of 519 King: st., and Thomas Edwin Corn wall, 30, of 145 South Ivy St., appeared in district rourt Ibis morning and waived the right to an attorney and prelimin ary hearing. ! Very! Lcroy Biggins, 28, of : 122 Kenwood ave., who aiso appeared, requested an attor- . . r . ney. His case has occn con-: tinued to 8;39 a.m. tomorrow : in district court. A Medford ciiy police offi cer on routine patrol saw a safe burglary in progress at the supermarket cariy Sunday and minutes iater the four men were arrested on the bur glary charges. All four are now being iieid in the Jackson county jail in lieu of S1.50G bail for each of the three charges. The four men are charged with taking a lank of oxygen, a tank of acetylene and mis cellaneous tools from the Memory Garden Memorial Park near Mediord and a iiaif ton pickup truck owned by Paul and Betty McQuadc, Centra! Poiuk. tourists during a season, fvnie- tenths of it goes toward lin "Other state advertising and promotionai departments whose funds have been de pendent upon the whims of legislative opinion and poiiti cal expediency have tared iess wcii than the tourist pro motion program," McNeii noted. Oregon, he added, h been fortunate in bavin t travel division tpabi of currying out a consistent innliioni program without th threat Df PDiiticaJ prektvm ui the dangers ol U-s'!kv pedi Siersuso of V, t 9titA ing relatiouslmi liav h ioa. bnued over tr . t - imed )e travel division vuray cDnueuivo jjijuui unjoiiay pi u. D urtipotal tltal wouitl 4ibai- 11 AVAL. j)ce uui tuwjjvmnvc j tlven'SJ," Mcl gf Nov. 27, when her date was found slam in Iks parked car in Portland. Apparently the body had been flung from a car shortly after her Nov. 27 disappearance. Articles on ground are pieces of her clothing. t!PI Telcphoto) - i- Eberhart, Ashland. Es- W; Bs fT, f E wja, (explained thai tins minimum fee is used extensively throughout ine rouniry in oilier recreation areas due to vandalism and general misuse of recreation areas. The fee schedule was recommended here by Robert Johnston, con- i i0 ai Howard Prairie. uucc:c, 4t iua eieanmg up, gartsago costcc - tion, maintenance of roads, toiiets, and providing Iire wood, would be covered by the fees. , ' Besides these basic fees. other fees w)Ji be negotiated. These IneJude trailer venial ualls to be supplied by the concessionaire and dry dock ing. There are now 37 park ing spaces for trailers. The pian for location of the dry docking most be approved by the county. Subject to Chang Eborbardt explained that the fees and charges may be changed wiii)oul notice, as ex-: perience shows the need and with county approval. All: these fees wiii be included in '. the gross receipts of the con-j cessionairc, of which the county receives 10 per cent. Those people who dont want the conveniences of the improved recreation area, m3y use the "free-use areas" which will be some distance away from the improved facilities. No fee wiii be charged Ibere. Espey explained that a county j employee would keep the area ciean. ' Answering object Ions to ; rsiabiishing the area, Espey: said they wouid not be ready this season. The county and concession- ' aire must work out a fair sharing Df responsibiiity for operation of the water sys tem before the season starts in April. Health Officer To Be Away From Counly Dr. A. Erin Merkol, county health officer, will leave this evening for Los Angeies io at tend tiie funeral services ot his brother, J. A. Mcrkci, who died in LynwDOri, Caiif., Sun day evening. Mr. Mcrkci had visited in the iiDgne vaiicy in previous years. Funeral services will be hcid Wednesday, Jan. iJ, at 2 p.m. al Hupp Memorial chapel in Lynwood. Dr. MtjrkeJ wiii return io Medford Jan, 15. He an nounced that the tuberculin riinie, srbeduJed for. tomor row in Prospect, will be post poned until Jan. IB. iegis?a(U?e Visiiort Won't Be ioried fn ni..('i-Vir.f in ihe legislature wiii not have to he locked in the aaiieries any more when ibe presenre of) )J Wi)ji!or in M Hdutt U - joteo' In lh T,!..i 1t ltnm tt JioU wtre locked while ittt ,Ctnt t ttmt toundedi Ln. y,t ut,iatDt tr iu . m $MWP 'iverBmeRl tc Prince T nc rule allows zens in - ilert io con; Found Autopsy Planned To Determine Cause of Death Port Sand )!J?-Tiie body of! an attractive coed missing since her coliege sweetheart) was stabbed io death Hov. 27 was tound Monday lying face! down neat liie edge oi a high - way, Th haif.imcl. hnrin nf Rpv.i er,y Amj M WM i HllttbGKi where an autoo sylcailea, me VTDgram progres- i : h nortormed tn detpr i ,, At. - 5 itv,,-,t-, -m-,. k- w ...aipreiSicled, however, vrty SS U '!' tw4ta. w fxrnri. Ijimt. SjjinSj P.vfn. 18, Portland, had been staJ bed 23 times. Peyton's body was found in an isDJaied Jov era lane. . . . rft - i souno economy Dorag ros an- County auiborfiies bave?iT,(.,,il hoJ , been conducting for Miss Allan, a Washington State university toed, since discovery of her boy friend's iKK!"- Miss Aiian s body was found shorlly alter noon Monday by two maintenance workers for the highway department, Richard Shaw o! Manning and Cecil Kerb of Banks. They notified state police at Weil Slope and authorities from Multnomah, and Washington counties went io She scene. The body was found about one mile west of the Sunseti Higbway lunnel near toe sum-1 mlt of the Coast Range Authorities said Miss Aiian could have been thrown from the car or possibly pushed off She edse of the embankment. They said tlie body probably had been there since -young; Peyton wbs siain and Miss: Allan abducted. The body was about 2tJ feet from Ibe shouider of the high way, down an embankment with the bead Bgainst a shrub, Police said it was visible from the edge o the road. The brown haired, biue eyed coed and Peyton met last summer whiie both were em pioyed ai Crater Lake Nation al Park. Toe girl came to Fortiand only the day before she vanished io visSS Peyton and his parents during the Thanksgiving hoiiriays. Meiishikov,Herter Discuss Crisis Washtngton-tTO-Saviet Am bassador Mikhail A, Menshi kov today beid a 30-minute talk with Secretary of State it wauW KacHy t?ia Christian A, Holier on the cr j- s(t(TO! i Eisenhower were eon ais in Laos, iiinnins in nffire insiead ,f Mcnsbikov, accompanied by j an aide, emerged grim-faced j Irom tiie -session but acknowir i edged in response to question- j inc. that the conference con cerned tiie southeast Asian j kingdom. American officiaij said Men- shikev did not leave any dip- j Somatic note wiih Hertpr.j iney saia ine conversation generally s discussion o ihe resperiive attitudes of t'(ir tws governments n tb TOon ra V,ao, J 1M tiUMimnji ana -t ruviir t KlIf CC. j'J, '" Mtr ielecnel ir el Laos, suppiymg ihe rightist Bdu and Russian planes are mifonducti for tbc com airliltin war maieri to Ihe mission io rtpisce BogerV. Communist-igi lorces p thrfBudiong now with the la- J iS$?i Duncan Expresses Agreement With road Proposal StwmbJing BSotk Wtii Be in GOP Saiero - )t - Hdusb Sprsfe er Robert Duntan VD-Mtdfoiri) expressed general agreement today with Gev. Mark it field's broad legislative pro gram, but said the gc-veraor'-j own party wraiiri prove iho main sUmibling block its enactment. Duncan said he "cnalleng eri" Halfieiri io xaiiy Repub lican lawmakers behind his proposals if he wanted to win. smooth Jt-jisJaliVE sailing for Ihe program, Most Democrats, Duncan predicted, would sup port a major portion of th governor's rccQiamendal'ions Hatfield delivered ihe mes sage at a joint House-Senat session Monday afternoon. AJier the 44-mlnute mes sage, iegisiators from b o t it sides of ine pDiiiitai fewra had largely good words for the program, which rangtd from proposals itxr Esicnsivo cover nment modernizal'iou and reorganixation te labor iaws, tougher iramr iaiss, anti billboard regulation. Hold Spending Asked Hie message siresstri a hold- the-line attitude , on spending. SenaSe Presirieni Harxy Boi vin D-Kl8ina( Falls, said lia . agreed with many of the rec ommrnriaiions, but be iermetj one o Hatfield's fcey aims government reorganixatien "ioo sweeping" for roropitie enactment. On the governor's political side. Senate Minority L-earit-r Anthony Yturri Ft-Giario), (said the message "reflects a thorougSi grasp and keen n- ! demanding tbe stale's problems." He called on th-a isenaie So "put aside partisan- isllip" and pass Hie program. House Minority Leader F. y. Mgemety tK-Eugene). - i sive and toold" m same areas. such as tas cut on nomes belongino to the elderly. K per cent o! tlse reorganization i Pian WOUiC, pass. - jSnJrPn), "Jil. Hj? ' . iiep. Hienara wmann iw - j (governors assertion inai tBte its m miiiion s4rpJliS. J Fm M T nrrriy. T Commission eslimales:," i Duncan said he felt the ov , ,m,raiiert n fj.Jmfnj, fuJ! crelfit lor Ore- r,rA in ii!. nasi wn veaT3, Ke said be thought rourn oi jne braise bewnged to the last two Democrats iegisiatures. Dunran added ne feJi Iho governors enure prograni might be hard to finance. Former Senate President -Waiter Pearson tO-Portlandl, and Sen. Robert .White R-Sa- iem), issued a join statement calling the program "construc tive." (Sb Strain on Jg 2 AS AS Ike To Submit Balanced Budget Washington - ffiFfl - Pros? dent Eisenhower ioiri Hepub liean congressional leaders to day that he would send anoth er baSancetS budges io Con gress next Monday. The President diseussed his finai budget message al the last o! bis weekly conference with GO P- leaders from tno fimise and Senate. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Diiksen and Mmo COP leader Charles A. Hal leck. who resKsrted on t h meeting, boih refused io giv any figures on the size ol l budget or the predicted sur plus for the fisrai year begin ning next July I. Dirksen described tire budg et as a "consirueiive" one and yielding the IVhite House i Democratic President - clett John F . Kennedy Jan. 20, "U is not an expedleni budget, it is not a political budget, it is not an ankind legacy to bis successor," Dirk sen said. The Senate ieader said lha budget reflected tbe sm vjtw ii, y,6 Presides has aeid Ihroughoat Siis eight tW bli j re-nfiricmr nfno jim 'our li-sot) IkoMr itt t& r Uvbkf rtX i wn"e frtland-f - The State Wsh CctJct said tori at Wrtee Jl. Fish Commission said today a Sfrecianto outdoor writer, has Jeen wae4 rfiM. been named diroelor 01 inior- U,J w " 'j o o o o ' o Q O 0
