Medford mail tribune., May 25, 1961, Image 1

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Washington-illPS - President
Kennedy placed before Con
gress today a "freedom doc
trine" calling for vast new
federal spending from $7 to
$9 billion to seize space lead
ership and put a man on the
moon by 1970.
In his special message on
what he called "urgent na
tional needs," Kennedy told a
joint session of the House and
Senate and the nation that
the United States faces an
"extraordinary challenge" re
quiring new measures of
hardship and sacrifice.
There must be additional
effort and self-restraint by all
citizens, including steps to
hold down , on unjustified
wage and price increases, the
President said in his nation
r pr n.
Is , .' ''7'cv I ' ' "r'"- '
i V-"V.' v v
i
gress and the nation today that the United States faces an
"extraordinary challenge" requiring new measures of
Culberlson Sai;;:;
Increased
Due Pear Growers
Portland-CBPB-A member of
the Jackson County Fruit
Growers League said Wednes
day that pear growers in Ore
gon, Washington and Cali
fornia probably will receive
increased financial aid from
the federal government for re
search in pear decline.
Pear decline is a disease
which has killed thousands of
pear trees in recent years.
Paul Culbertson spoke at
the annual meeting of the Ore
gon - Washington - California
Poriland-flMI-J. W. "Joe"
Naumes, Mcdford. today
was reelected president of
the Oregon-Washington-Cati-fornia
Pear bureau. . ,
Vice presidents named
were J. A. Hodapp, Placer
ville, Calif.,- E. R, Pooley,
Hood River; George Joseph,
Yakima, and R. W. Prince,
Wenatchee.
Pear Bureau. The meeting
concludes Friday.
Request Approved .
Culbertson said the House
Agriculture Committee had
approved the $180,000 "crash
program" request made by
Pacific Coast legislators and
had sent it to the Senate com
mittee. Culbertson said the disease
is continuing to spread from
the Yakima district in Wash
ington where it originated to
Southern Oregon and North
ern California.
Sids Called for New
Fire Hose for Medford
The city of Medford has
called for new bids on 2,900
feet of fire hose for the city
fire department. The city re
fused to accept one supply of
hose after it failed during
testing two weeks ago.
City Purchasing Agent Nor
man Croy said two pieces of
hose "broke" during a test
by the fire department. Al
though the ill-fated test took
place two weeks ago. City
Manager Robert A. Duff said
the failure of the hose had
not been called to the atten
tion of the press because the
city felt the matter was of a
"routine" nature.
City Fire Chief Gordon
Barker had recommended
against the purchase of the
hose in the first place, con
tending that it was of poor
quality. He was visibly upset
when, on March 18, the city
council by a 4 to 2 vote over
ruled him.
The defective hose was sup
by the American fiub-f!
plied
ally televised and broadcast
address.
To carry out his recom
mendation, the President
sought almost $1,7 billion la
new funds. This would in
volve added federal expendi
tures of $724 million in fiscal
1962 and send the federal
budget deficit to $3.5 billion.
Ho New Taxes Asked
But the President said In
his message that he was not
requesting additional taxes to
finance the requests.
The additional $7 to $9 bil
lion Kennedy said would be
needed to put an American
astronaut on the moon and
bring him back and would be
spent over the next five years.
The President called for a
labor retraining program to
,;.";lr,ll i imT
Liquor Commission
Holds Hearing on
Alleged Violations
The Oregon Liquor Control
commission conducted a hear
ing this morning in Medford
on alleged violations at t h e
Sportsmans Tavern and Cafe,
336 Second ave,, Gold Hill,
A ruling will be given after
study of the testimony,-
Mrs. Hester Johnson, owner
of the tavern, is charged with
six violations by the commis
sion. She pleaded innocent to
the charges.
Also charged were Stuart
Thompson Chisholm, an em
ployee of Mrs, Johnson, and
HoIIis Grayson Thompson, a
former employee.
Chisholm, who pleaded
guilty, was charged with con
suming alcoholic liquor dur
ing his working hours at the
tavern and that he failed to
wash and sanitize glassware
used for serving alcoholic liq
uor. Additional Charge
Thompson, who was report
ed to have left the state, was
charged for similar violations
as Chisholm. In addition
Thompson is alleged to have
given alcoholic liquor as a
prize while on duty at the
tavern. A plea of innocent
was entered by the examiner
for Thompson,
The charges against Mrs.
Johnson include: 1) maintain
ing disorderly end insanitary
establishment; 2) her employ
ees consumed alcoholic liquor
during working hours on the
licensed premises; 3) permit
ting a visibly intoxicated per-
ber company which had sub
mitted a low bid of $3,810,
Chief Barker had contended
that the hose did not meet
city specifications.
Barker recommended that
a bid of $4,498 from the Mun
nell and Sherrili company be
accepted, contending that it
hose was of superior quality
and met the city specifica
tions. City Manager Duff dis
agreed with Barker at the
council meeting, and said the
American Rubber company
hose did meet city specifica
tions. In accepting the bid of
the American Rubber compa
ny, the council required that
a 10-year performance bond
be given the city, f
Following the test two
weeks ago, the city returned
the hose to the American Rub
ber company. The city did
not pay for the rejected hose
and was not out any money.
New bids on the hose will
opestd June 9
reach new occupational skills
to hundreds of thousand of
victims of automation and
other industrial change at a
cost of about $80 million dol
lars. He announced a shake-up
of civil defense and said this
would be expanded under con
trol of the secretary of de
fense. It was estimated that
the administration planned
to spend $300 million for this
purpose. ,
Other Spending Figures
Other spending figures en
visioned by the new program
included: ,
Foreign aid, economic and
the President's contingency
funds, $75 million.
National aeronautics and
3
message to a joint session of
' ' ',
son to remain on licensed
premises, and permitting the
use of profane or abusive lan
guage; 4 her employees failed
to wash and sanitize glassware
used in serving alcoholic liq
uor; 5 her employee gave al
coholic liquor as a prize; and
6) that she -.allowed the con
sumption of alcoholic liquor
on the licensed premises be-
tween 1 and 7 a.m.
Testifying for the commis
sion were Inspector Alvin
Hartley and Sgt, Marion
Hauntz, John George Winters,
Gold Hill, testified on behalf
of Mrs, Johnson. Hearings ex
aminer was Berlin Niies, Port
land. Brooks Protests
Court's Action
Joe Brooks, Mfuford, high
bidder for the Emigrant lake
marine concession at 18 per
cent, this morning sent a reg
istered letter to the Jackson
county court protesting award
ing the contract to James H.
Sehollmeyer, Bremerton,
Wash. ,
Brooks said he would ask
for a reconsideration of all
bids,
Brooks stated, "I was deep
ly shocked to learn that to
day two members of the Jack
son county court, 'Miller and
Wendt' awarded the Emigrant
lake concession to the fifth
low bidder for the said con
cession, I find it unbelievable
as a substantial county tax
payer that an out-of-state non
taxpayer should be given ap
proximately an IVA per cent
preference over local quali
fied bidders. t
"As a result of the ac
tion of Miller and Wendt, over
the objection of Commissioner
Edwin Taylor, responsible,
honest, qualified businessmen
will no longer have a motive
for bidding on county mat
ters," Brooks added,
"Four persons offered to
pay Jackson county more for
the concession than did the
man that was given prefer
ential treatment, Jackson
county suffered the loss. The
simple fact is that bids
ranging doubie to approxi
mately four times the bid ac
cepted were rejected without
any basis, MiHer and Wendt
gave away almost 70 per sent
of whsi the county could have
realized at Emigrant lake as
revenue to Jackson county,
"I intend to do everything
in my power, both legally and
vocally to prevent this sort of
monkey business," Brooks
space administration, $330
million.
U.S. Information Agency,
$2 million.
Commerce department for
weather satellite, $19 million.
Defense department, for
military functions, $100 mil
lion; $50 million for military
assistance.
Small Business administra
tion, $88 million to increase
its lending authority,
Musi Overtake Russia
In March, Kennedy sub
mitted a $84.2 billion budget.
Today's recommendations in
crease this to $84,9 billion
with a deficit of about $3.5
billion compared to the ear
lier $2.8 billion.
The President said it was
Congress,
- WPl Telephoto)
Merger Hearing
Starts in Yreka,
Officials Testify
Yreka - Paul B. McKse,
Portland, ;' chairman cf the
board of Pacific Power and
Light company, told a Cali
fornia Public Utility commis
sioner examiner- here today
that he did not anticipate any
changes in customer rates be
cause of the proposed merger
between PP&L and the Cali
fornia Oregon Power com
pany, '. . . ...
The California PUC opened
a public hearing here today
on the proposed merger, A
similar hearing" before the
Oregon PUC was held in Med
ford earlier this week,
. McKee said he believed
that economies in operation
could be achieved by the larg
er, combined utility. He was
one of six officials of the two
companies expected to testify
at the hearing. -
A. S, Cummins, president of
Copco, Medford, testified he
believes the larger utility
would be better able to fi
nance the large amount of
construction needed In future
years for customer facilities.
Technical Testimony
Technical witnesses testi
fied that integration of the
hydroelectric power systems
of PP&L In Oregon and Wash
ington wiih Copco plants on
the Klamath . river would
prove advantageous to both
companies.
It was explained that there
is a diversity of power outnut
between the two power sys
tems and a difference in sys
tem peak power loads. These
would complement one anoth
er, according to testimony.
Although stockholders of
the two companies have al
ready approved the merger,
approvals also arc required of
several states and the federal
power commission.
Pacific Power has general
offices in Portland, and serves
about 328,000 customers in
parts of five northwest states,
mostly in Oregon. Copco
serves 03,000 customers in
southern Oregon and northern
California with headquarters
in Medford.
Crystal Windows in
Church Are Broken
Someone, probably a juve-
jnile, broke six crystal win
dows at the new Church of
Christ buiiding, Hoimes ave.
and South Oakdaie sve,, some
time during the past two days,
according to city police.
Police said the windows
were apparently broken wilh
slingshot. They were the
property of the Bsizer Con
struction company, Medford,
land were valued at approxi
dately $80.
time to overtake Russia la
space, declaring:
"Now it is time to take
longer strides - time for a
great new American enter
prise - time for this nation to
take a clearly leading role
la space achievemeat."
Starting off his address, he
told Congress; "I am hers to
promote the freedom doc
trine," Only twice since World War
II have presidents goae be
fore joint sessions of Congress
other than to deliver State of
the Union messages. This was
in 1S47 when President Tru
man announced the "Truman
doctrine of foreign aid" and
in 195? when President Eisen
hower outlined his Middle
East doctrine.
Attorney lenera
calling Alabama
Regional Edition
Medford
24 Pages
'Freedom Riders
Due Swiff Trials
In Mississippi
Jackson, Mis. Wt A
racially mixed group which
planned s third Freedom
Hide lists Mississippi wu
jailed in Alabama today'
when Us members triad is
integrate the Montgomery,
Aia bus station.
Jackson, Miss, WIS Au
thorities today promised swift
trials for 2? "Freedom Elders"
who roared into Mississippi
from riot-torn Alabama and
were arrested for trying to
end 90 years of hardcore seg
regation nere, ' .
Negro leaders -vowed to
continue the all-out assault on
Deep -South segregation and
Indicated a third group of
"Freedom Riders" might de
part today from Montgomery,
Ala., for Jackson, -
Two white persons and 25
Negroes arrested at the dowa
town bus terminal Wednesday
after their frenetic swing Into
the state aboard two buses
were expected to be tried Fri
day on charges of disorderly
conduct and disobeying an
officer. Charges of Inciting to
riot against all 2? were drop
ped. Get Armed Escort
The " 258 - mite trip from
Montgomery, still under mar
tial law as a result of last
week end's racial violence,
was made with an escort of
police and National Guards
men. Helicopters and other
aircraft hovered over the two
buses containing the "Free
dom Riders," guardsmen and
newsmen.
Those arrested, including
James L, Farmer of New
York, national director of the
Committee on Racial Equal
ity, refused to post $1,000
bond each and were lodged to
the refurbished new jail
downtown.
Agency Officials
Tour County Lakes
Representatives of the na
tional park service, state for
estry department and Jackson
county court toured Howard
Prairie and Emigrant lakes
Wednesday.
The group evaluated the
present maintenance and us
age of both areas and possible
future plans, according to
Judge Earl Miller,
Taking the inspection trip
were Mark Pike and Edward
Arnold, both with the nation
al park service in Portland;
Curtis Nesheim and Doyle
Stockston of the state forestry
department; and Edwin Tsy-
lor and Miller of the county
court.
Today Robert Carsteasea,
county engineer, and Arnold
are at the sites cheeking the
alignment for a road to the
picnic areas.
WEATHER
TR3KIK8AT&S
csf?sr ..... . ,
Our Skies Tonlghf
$tmtim tnmstmw .as.
foii Slssa Men? siili
ti fearfcirssBif ihi milt cos.
While the lengthy, pre
pared message was self-labeled
ss an extraordinary State
of the Union Message, the
President's emphasis was on
foreign affairs and the prob
lenss posed by international
relations to the conduct of the
American government.
He spoke particularly of his
forthcoming meetings in Paris
with French President
Charles de Gaulle and in
Vienna, Austria, with Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev,
He expressed lavish friend
ship for the "magnificent
leader of France.
"Freedom and Peace
He said he wanted to talk
with Khrushchev to make
sure he understands "Amer
ica's enduring concern , . .
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1941
Kennedy
Exchange
Has Mixed Reaction
By United Press International -
Indifference and anger today greeted President Ken
nedy's plan to Americans tor voluntary "tractors for prison
ers" donations to free 1,200 Cuban held by the Fidel Castro
regime, " .- -
A natioawlde Halted Press Interaatlonal survey of edi
torial and public reaction showed only a smattering of
organised support, aad widespread opposition to what the
Miami Herald called "a dictator's blackmail.
"What has come over the United StatesT" the Herald
said editorially. "After 18
become automatic to sneeze every time a tyrant takes sunf f.
Most public reaction was
sort of deal with Castro, Mrs,
housewife, said she "would
Castro starts with a finger, then a foot, and then the whole
thing." -..'...!.- -. , . ...... "U . .
Hflsburgh attorney iald .as, far as Americans con
tributing Individually and voluntarily to help these prisoners.
I am not against that. But I have no faith in Castro or In any
of his promises and the u.S. government should not engage
officially la baratntng with htm, . :.'
Immediate support was Isolated, and centered largely
m the East, A Hew York City
ation Rescue included publisher Henry Luce ana William
Uandolph Hearst Jr., actor Ralph Bellamy, department store
magnate Bernard S, Qjmbel, and union leader David IJubin
sky. . - . ;
Kennedy asked Dr. Miltoa JMseahower, Waited Auto
Workers chief Walter Reuther and Mrs, Franklin SX Roose
velt to coordinate efforts on a aattoagl leyel, '
The New York Daily News called the committee mem
bers "well-meaning boys and
a firm, deal golag with the bearded grasshopper."
The suddeness of the appeal appeared responsible tor part
of the drive's sluggishness. In
half the persons contacted by
had not heard of the proposed
Sehollmeyer Gets
Lake Concession;
Plans Are Started
James H, Sehollmeyer yes
terday afternoon was award
ed a one-year contract for
per cent of the gross re
ceipts by the Jackson county
court for the marine conces
sion at Emigrant lake.
The Bremerton, wash., man
said he planned to have food
for sale at the lake this week
end, and the Memorial Cay
holiday. He said he would
contact the Medford Lions
club and Stan Smith, Ash
land, to see If they would
operate food concessions.
How soon Sehollmeyer
moves in his marine equip
ment will depend on how
soon City-County Parks and
Recreation Director Haworth
can move in we twaung
docks and other facilities, he
said.
Sehollmeyer plans to have
docks, s repair shop, retail
store and dry storage for
boats when his operation gets
under way. He plans to devote
full-time to the Job, he said.
st In Fairer
The county court had voted
3 to 1 favoring the Jackson
county parks and recreation
commission's r e c o m nwnda-
tion of Schoilmyer, County
Judge Earl Miii and Commis
sioner Chester Wendt favored
the recommendation, and
Comimssioner Edwin Taylor
repeatedly said 4'4 per cent
is much too small, He point
ed out that the top bid (by
Joe Brooks, Medford) was 18
per cent, and the second high
bid was 10 per cent.
wendt made the motion to
grant the contract to Seholl
meyer, He explained he was
considering the short Mm al
imft'd to get the concession
far both freedom and peace"
and her desire "to iivs in har
mony with the Russian peo
ple." Here were the President's
chief reeommendattoas;
Space: Aa sdditlossal $531
asllltoa to speed the develop
ment of lunar spacecraft la
the hope of landing a saaa oa
the moon and returning hta
safely to earth before the end
of this decade. He also asked
addlttoaal appropriations of
$23 million to speed develop
ment of the Rover nuclear
rocket, a new $50 jsHlton for
communications satellite de
velopment and an addlttoaal
$7S million tor world-wide
weather observation satellites.
Bomestle economy; A man
power retraining programs
Plan for
Donations
years of dolag It, It has now
with Kennedy, but against any
Walter V, Htckey, a: Chicago
like to have our boys back, but
citizens committee lor Opej
girls who thought they had
New York City, more than
united Press International
exchange,
iato operatioa for this seasn.
The contract would start June
1, and end May 30, 1982, he
said.
Answering Taylor's friend
ly, but repealed opposition to
the contract, Sehollmeyer said
his temporary contract must
be based on moral Judgment,
and the good faith of both
him and the county court,
Sehollmeyer : pointed out
hs thj ii$S,v wm,1
per ceat of all sates In
cluding outboard motors and
other marine equipment. ,
Baccalaureate Set
At Phoenix High
Phoenix Baccalaureate
services for Phoenix High
school seniors will be held at
8 p.m, Sunday, May 28, In
the school gymnasium. The
Rev, Earnest Bell will sneak
on "Journey into Life." The
girls vocal ensemble will sing.
Commencement sxe retses
are scheduled for 8 p.m. Mon-
day, May 28, in the gymna
sium with Or, Gregory Bur
ton Wood, head of the depart
ment of agricultural econom
ics at Oregon State university,
giving the address.
Joyce Stockstill will give
the valedictory speech ana
Pat Diederich will present the
salutatory. E. M. Sklpworth,
high school principal, will pre
sent class awards, and Dr.
M. D. McGeary, chairman ef
the school board, will present
diplomas, -The
high school band and
Sis chorus, directed by Gary
meal, will provide music.
which he will subaslt to Con
gress to detail shortly. There
was no cost figure far this pro
gram, la reviewing the econ-i
may, however, the President
said that while the recession
has been halted aad "recov
ery is under way, there was
serious seed to attack the
"ssajor social evil" of chronic
unemployment, -
Foreign aid: Heesisjssenda
ttons Included appropriation
of an additional 5250 asslllon
for the presidential eastisgen-
cy fund to be asea as speesne
areas to tfases of emergeacy,
an increase in appropriations
for the 13, S. latoratatksn agen
cy to a new total of $1J1 ssal
Uos, and an Increase of $885
million for military assistance.
Defease: The Army divi
uas
arshals
56th Year Price 10ets!C2j 3lld Sfaffi
Tribune
No, 55
JOHK U SMOCK
Reci" Grnt
Hedford Teacher
Receives Granl To
Teach in Australia
John L, Smock, wori5 his
tory and American problems
Instructor at Medford High
school, has been awarded art
educational exchange grant:
under the Pulbrlght act to
teach one year in Australia, ft.
The announcement w a s
made by the department of
state ana -the division of In
teraatloaal education of the
office of education. This Is
the first time that a Medford
High school Instructor has
been chosen for this program,
Smock, who Uvea at m Big
ham lane, Central Point, will
teach English and social stud
ies at University High school
in Melbourne, Australia,
The exchange teacher who
will assume his position en
the high school staff here will
be Ernest H, Miller of Mel
bourne.
One of 403 Crsrsj
The grant, one of 400 Is
sued, is for the academic year
1B81-B2,
Smack taught ta Central
Point for three years prior to
Joining the Medford school:
district In IBS?. He is a grad
uate of Pacific university, ma
joring in psychology and so-;
elal studies, and ma graduate
work at the uniwrssty of;
Washington, Occidental col
lege and received his masters
degree in I860 from Southern
Oregon college, ; - .
He also taught la Powers,
Ore,, and Hie Vista, Calif, Mrs.
Smock and the couple's three
daughters, Stacey, 10; Cyn
thia, 8, and Mary Jo, S, will
accompany Smock to Austral
ia, leaving the uaited States
the latter part of July. The
children will enter sehool In
Melbourne,
liter to expected to arrive
in Medford the latter part of
August accompanied by hl
wife and children. - :
Yreka Man Arrested;
Wanted on Charge ;
Bedford police Wednesday
arrested a ae-yeer-oM Yreka,
Calif,, man on a charge of be
ing drunk ta public and It
turned out later that the man
was wanted by Ifreka police
on a bad check charge. -
Arrested was Lyie Allen
Reagln, Medford paltee sale!
a routine investigation on Bea
gin following the arrest on a
druaic charge showed that
Yreka police hold a felony
warrant charging him with it
wlgg had checks. Bail is set
atX2.800.
LAL
sional rtrsrfare -mfn csm
jstetaly reorganised sr.i mm
erateed to taorove Jw jartj
sal nwblUfy, Increase its non
nuclear firepower, to provide
nsadera nsechaabed s.v;s;oe5
to Saope sad sew 3irtssra
telgsdes la both the Paciiis
aasl Europe to mtst ssg di
rect or Indirect threat "This
will Involve an extra
snUUoa tor new Army eqs;p.
raest, He aha asked as addl
itoaat $80 nslllisa to Increase
Marine Corps strength to
009 men,
Chril defease: A trip's in.
crease in federal appropria
tions for civil defease is fis
cal 19BS, along wMk a highly
accelerated program for bel
ter coartruettoa, ,-.
Order
Given Control
Washington US - Atty.
Gen, Sabert P. Kennedy an
SD.:ced xca&y tiat l-.e n&t
ordered Tsr.bdr.awa: of all but
13$ of tne T.S. marshals noiv
stato-wd m Alabama. ' ;
Kennedy ssi tr. the ma
Jor portion of &e mar?.s's
was fce.g Hitfsdraun because
local and state law enforce
ment offiMais now appear to
have under wmltol Use stto
alios arising it of toe Free
dom Biders tour.
ApprawmMe',y dej-
ty tinsrshais will remain ar:
Alabama and
se ava;i-
i ahje in cse .of an emec-
gencyj ' he said s sts-.ereM.
released ty the Jsslvce de
; psrimesi. - ' - .
". .Kennedy added t.at he
; hoped trt retsa,7i;r.g Hssrshals
;'san be withdrawn at as
i early date." .
5 Rtt iir.j Jo CseHsj
. K spokesman said; that
(Deputy Atly. Jes. Byron
W'-ite, who feau Jscm d-ec;g
J operw Soras of the marscaij,
return to "Washington (o
; day. ,'
fr-T,s6 y stiginsKy ordered '
about 3Nl marshals iato toe
state Saturday Tvhen rooh
violence broke out ag:r,st ;&e
Freedom BWers testing
gallon in bus facllhies, Ts.s
force was s;;bseajes;r aus-
merited, brings
i t totsi to
about
In his statement, .lassedy
said it is basically "us to the
local cststens to' srw iseir
responsibilities and obliga
toB! to permit end. protect
Interstate travel, tte right of
people to dissent and asseen
Me peacefully," These-rig-.tt,
he added, should le 'de-.er-mlned
In the courts - not in
the streets, '
The separtaeent mesnuMi
adopted a hands off altitude
toward the arrest at Jackson,
Miss, of 3? white sr.d Segro
Freedom aiders.
Jury Finds Hoffer
Gyilfy of Burglary
A Jackson county c.uit
court Jury yesterday aJier
noon convicted Bavid A'isrx
Hoffer, of a local hotel of
burglary not In a dweHiag.
Circuit: Court fttSfie 3asn
M, Mala said he woi'd ses
tente Hoffer June 1 tor fee
burglary of the Camrr Ciwfc
ta Central Point Mo pre-sea-tenee
Investigation was order
td, - . r.
The Jury retired at J J s.m.
and returned with a JI ir, i
guilty verdict at 2:5-6 p.m.
District Attorney Alan 3.
Holnses tsroved commission sr
the crime Independent of the
testimony glen by David
Melvta Coshow, who has
pleaded guilty to the smvs
crime, - ;
The nroseeuttai IntrsiS,,.-
some 30 exhibits, but the
matn Me-Jn with the crisis
was pair of canvas shoes
wMek were matched m'n
foot prints found Inside the
Corner club, CAIef Vai:y
Bawen and Officer Ed Zari
der', both of the Central Point
police department testified as
to the evidence presented,
Robert lance, tier's si ife
Slg Supermarket, testified
that Hoffer bought pair ot .
canvas shoes lust issfcre J5n
burglary. John Crosfcell, of
tne CrosfceH Harawa'e km
in Central Point, testified Stat
Hoffer had purchased tools
used la the aiisE which
nsatehed with marks made at
the scene. '
fcha JJubois was Hoffer'
'Horsey,