Womids Udke Midwest; ECini'owini
Dead
Regional Edition
Medford
16 PAGES
Two Americans Held in
South Viet Nam Saved
Saigon, South Viet Nam-OIPD-Two U.S. Army sergeants captured by the Communists
three weeks ago were rescued early today by South Vietnamese soldiers, the South Viet
Nam government said today.
The two men, both reported in good condition, are Sgt. 1. C. Francis Quinn, Niagara
Falls, N.Y., and Sgt. George E. Groom, St. Joseph, Mo., members of the elite U.S. special
forces who have been training government troops in their fight to crush widespread Com
mounist guerrilla activity.
While the South Vietnamese government said the two men were "rescued," the De
fence Department in Washington said they were "returned to the control" of the U.S.
Army
This could mean they were
rescued by a friendly force,
or it could mean they were
released by the Reds. The De
fense Department could not
clarify its statement on the
basis of Information it had
available.
Quinn and Groom were cap
tured when Communist Viet
Cong guerrillas swept out of
the jungles and attacked a vil
lage, where they and two
other American soldiers were
training civilian militia volun
teers. The other two Americans
were slain by their Red cap
tors. U.S. Army spokesmen said
the two men were taken from
the place where they were re
covered to a U.S. special
forces camp near Danang this
morning.
Col. G. B. Layton, Washing
ton, Iowa, chief of the U.S.
special forces in South Viet
Nam, said he had "never" ex
pected the men to be rescued.
Layton said he was "tre
mendously surprised" by the
news that Groom and Quinn
had been taken from the Viet
Cong by the South Vietna
mese forces.
He said he was overjoyed by
the news, but could scarcely
believe it until he actually
saw the men U the Saigon
airport. ,
Woodworkers To
Seek Wage Boost
Portland - IUPD - The Inter
national Woodworkers of
America (1WA) said Monday
the union will seek a "sub
stantial wage increase" this
spring.
Members of the union, one
of the two big lumber unions
in the Northwest, now work
at hourly rates ranging from
a base of $2.09 plus benefits
to more than $4.
Harvey R. Nelson of Port
land, chairman of the regional
IWA negotiating committee,
said the union will not seek
increases of SO cents an hour,
as urged by some locals.
"But we are not talking
about two and one-half or five
cents an hour either," he said.
The IWA contract reopens
for wage adjustments June 1.
The IWA requested meetings
on the wage question to start
May 18.
Hillsboro Man
Air Crash Victim
Redmond - 1IPH - Guilford
Wikander. 40, co-owner of
Wik's Air Service at Hills
boro, was injured fatally in
the crash of a Cessna 172
plane at Blue Lake air strip
northwest of here.
Three other persons were
Injured.
Wikander suffered multiple
Injuries in the crash and died
early today at a Redmond
hospital.
Kenneth Lovegren, 36. Eu
gene, was listed in serious
condition with back injuries.
Don Standberg. 30. and his
daughter, Karla, 5. of Boa
verton. were released after
tresimcnt for minor injuries.
Wikander was a World War
II aviation cadet and later an
Army aviator. Survivors in
clude his widow, Betty, and
five children.
i!EWSff)BRIEFS
B 1 rtlMS OM AROUND 1HI OlOM
SALINGER PLANS VISIT TO MOSCOW
Washinglon-IH-White House Press Secretary Pierre Sal
ing.r hai revived plans to visit Russia and wilt spend nearly
a week in the Soviet Union later this month, it wis an
nounced today.
BERLINERS STAGE MAY DAY RALLIES
Berlin-lPI-A million Berliners massed today in rival May
day rallies on opposite sides of the "wall of shame" that
divides the city. There were no eleshei in this quietest My
Day on record here.
VIOLENCE ERUPTS IN VENEZUELA
Caracas. Veneiuela-lrt-Street violence broke out lodsy
with Communists and leftists burning cers in the streets and
exchanging gunfire with anti-Communist groups observing
the traditional May Dy holiday.
I
4
MEDFORD, OREGON,
Group of Sponsors
For Salvation Army
Fund Drive Planned
A citizens' committee of
sponsors for the forthcoming
Salvation Army Building fund
campaign will be organized
at a dinner meeting Monday,
May 7, according to Richard
Hensley, general chairman of
the fund appeal.
The no-host dinner will be
held at the Rogue Valley
Country club at 6 p.m. Reser
vations may be made in ad
vance, if desired, by telephon
ing the campaign headquar
ters at SPring 3-7796.
Some 300 Jackson county
community leaders have been
invited to attend the event.
Architect's plans for the new
building, to be located at
Beatty and Edwards sts., will
be shown.
O. D. Martin, Salvation
Budget Requests
Are Reduced
The Jackson county budget
committee this morning re
vised the county contribution
to the welfare program down
ward to $208,717.
Original total of the request
was $254,658 and current
total budget allocation is
$221,480. Most of the alloca
tions under welfare were re
vised downward, and some
left as presented originally in
the budget request.
The budget committee also
discussed increased fringe
benefits requested by the
Jackson County Employees'
association.
It decided to continue pay
ing half of both insurance
policies instead of the full
premium as requested. How
ever, it added $10,000 to the
current $5,000 allocation to
make the total allowed for
two insurance policies sup
ported by the county and em
ployees $15,500.
Sick leave benefits as re
quested were denied. The
policy of allowing 45 days of
accumulated sick leave was
j continued. The request to al
low payment tor accumulated
sick leave if an employee
should resign in good standing
was also denied. Vacation
time was set at two weeks
after one year and three
weeks alter 10 years.
Relocation of Navy
Bombing Range OK'd
Salem - il'PP - Sen. Wayne
Morse (D-Ore.) advised Gov.
Mark Hatfield late Monday
the Defense Department has
approved relocation of the
Navy's practice bombing
range at Boardman.
TRUCKERS PAY TAXES
Salem - tUPI' - Oregon truck
ers naiH a record SI. 242. 776
in state weight-mile taxes in
April. Public Utility Commis -
sioner Jonel C. Hill said to -
day. mis was v.i per cem
above April. 1961.
Tribune
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1962
Army advisory board chair
man, said the meeting will be
for informational purposes
only.
Hensley stressed that the
building fund campaign to
raise a minimum of $137,185
is necessary due to the con
demnation of The Army's
present headquarters and the
serious water damage to the
Transient shelter on Crews rd.
A new citadel for housing
administrative, welfare, youth
and adult group activities, and
religious services will be built
at the site of Beatty and Ed
wards sts. The former Seventh-day
Adventist church on
the property will be remodel
ed for youth activities, class
rooms and an auditorium. Two
new buildings will be con
structed, according to Sr.
Capt. William Ricken, com
manding officer of the Med
ford Corps.
Repairs Necessary
Extensive repairs were nec
essary in January at the Tran
sient shelter due to water
pipes bursting in the attic
which damaged the inside
walls and floor tiles.
Captain Ricken said all
new floor coverings had to be
installed and inside walls of
the building repainted. Re
pairs were completed so that
the Shelter would not have to
be closed, he explained, but
now costs must be paid
through the campaign. The
loss was not covered by insur
ance, he noted.
The Shelter will continue
to operate on Crews rd. and
the Thrift shop at the 30
North Holly st. address.
William Johnston, dinner
chairman, said tickets for the
Monday dinner will be avail
able at the door.
Search Continues
For Man's Body
Jackson county sheriff's
deputies continued their
search today for the body of
Merie Harris Logeais, 39-year-old
Grants Pass man pre
sumed to have drowned in a
boating accident on the Rogue
river Sunday.
Deputies left this morning
with grappling hooks and
skin diving gear hoping to lo
cate the body from the acci
dent which occurred on the
Rogue river near Evans
creek.
Recent rains adding to the
muddy condition of the river
makes it almost impossible to
see anything under water, ac
cording to the deputies.
Nickerson
"You need to believe in
something so strongly that
. you are willing to fight for
j it." Dr. Francis B. Nickerson,
: galem. challenged a group of
27 honor students at the sec -
nnH annual scholastic recog-
nitinn dinner last evening.
What is really important,
he stressed, is to stand for
something, face up to problems
as they arrive and find trie
solution to the major ones.
"Then your life will have
been worth living." Dr. Nick
erson said.
The speaker, assistant to
the chancellor and executive
secretary of the high school- j
college relations committee ;
f the Oregon state system of
higher education, cited love
of country, home and religion
as things worth fighting for.
Kinds of Talent
The educator reminded the
seniors that it takes a lot of
different kinds of talent to
run the world, and academic
talent is one kind. !
"This makes you no better
than others." he continued. ;
'just little different, but it ,
57th Year Price 10 Cents
No. 35
Bids Opened for
MHS Grandstand;
Under Advisement
Bids to construct a 4,000-
seat grandstand at the Med
ford High school football field
have been taken under advise
ment by the senior high school
stadium bid committee, Chair
man R. H. (Bud) Parsons has
announced.
Three offers to construct
the stand were opened by the
committee yesterday with
Graff and James Contractors,
Medford, apparent low bidder.
Parsons said that a decision
on the bids will be made as
soon as possible.
Graff and James made a
base bid of $90,997 with an
alternate of $2,000 to be added
if seat riser width is increased
from 30 to 32 inches. M. O.
Bassonette, Medford, bid $94,-
750 basic with an added $12,
000 with wider seat risers.
Pittsburgh DeMoines Steel
company offered $110,166, but
Parsons said the bid was not
considered acceptable because
it was not up to minimum
specifications.
Parsons declared that the
bid committee "feels good"
about the prices submitted
and plans and specifications
presented. They would give
Medford "undoubtedly one of
the finest high school stands
in the state," he commented.
The 4,000-seat stand of basic
concrete construction would
replace a present 1,200-seat
frame stand on the west side
of the field. A citizen com
mittee has conducted a sale of
five-year reserved seats to fi
nance the project.
Coupon Books for
Vaccine Planned
Coupon books for the Sabin
oral polio vaccine clinics in
Jackson county May 12 and
13 are expected to be in the
hands of all pharmacies in the
area by the middle of this
week, according to Dr. Wil
liam J. Miller, general chair
man of the vaccine campaign.
The clinics, to he held from
noon to 6 p.m. each day, will
be at McLoughlin and Hod-
rick Junior High schools
Medford, Ashland High
school, Crater High school in
Central Point, Phoenix grade
school, Shady Cove school
and Rogue River school.
All residents are urged to
obtain coupon books prior to
visiting the clinics to speed
passage through the lines
The books, however, also will
be sold at the clinics.
The books, each containing
three coupons good for the
three doses of oral vaccine
are being sold for $1 each or
a maximum of $5 for a fam
ily regardless of number.
Those unable to afford the
books will be given them
without charge, Dr. Miller
said.
Since the Sabin vaccine is
permanent and eliminates
carrier possibilities, doctors
are urging that everyone re
ceive the three doses, even if
they have received the Salk
vaccine.
BUDGET APPROVED
St. Paul, Ore. - H'PH - Vot
ers of the St. Paul school dis
trict approved a 1962-63 budg
et Mondav 48-3. The budget
totals $82,270.
Tells Honor Students
takes all of us to make the
world go."
"You have the responsibil-
ity to lead the country," Dr.
Nickerson explained, "it is
1 not an opportunity, but an ob -
ligation, iou win nave proo-
: lems you havent even
i thought of yet."
j The speaker challenged the
young people to have enough
nerve to change if they see
that their elders are wrong,
and asked if they wanted
their children to face the
same problems they are fac
ing in respect to the nation's
morals.
"How do you know what
you want to do?" he asked hi
audience. "Many of the jobs
which you will do aren't even
invented ye;." He added that
not all people would ever find
their spot in the world, since
they must do what they be
come acquainted with.
-You must find that which
is worth fighting for.'' he said,
"come out swinging - hard,
fast and early, and stay at it
long and late."
Nine Medford service clubs
145 Persons Hurt
In Nine States;
Floods Reported
School Roof Falls
Killing Young Boy
By United Press International
Killer tornadoes and hurri
cane r force winds slashed
through sections of nine states
Monday and early today,
claiming at least eight lives
and injuring 145 persons.
Illinois had five dead. Mich
igan listed one fatality and
Indiana reported two.
Illinois had at least 50 per
sons injured. Indiana had at
least 43 persons injured, 40
of them in South Bend. Michi
gan reported 25 injuries. Five
were hurt in Ohio and one at
Fenton, Mo. Kentucky had 18
injuries. Arkansas had three.
Flash Floods Reported
Tornadoes also raked Texas
and damaging winds hit west
ern Pennsylvania. Flash floods
were reported in St. Louis,
Mo., suburbs.
Collapse of a school roof at
Springfield, 111., killed a 12-year-old
boy. A similar acci
dent at Sheldon, 111., injured
teacher and two students.
A elderly man suffered a
fatal heart attack when an un
confirmed tornado skipped
through West Frankfort, 111.
A young stone mason was
struck and killed by a falling
grain elevator at Frankfort,
Ind.
Two persons were killed
when an advertising sign
came crashing through the
roof of a Rantoul, 111., super
market Monday. A workman
died when a wind toppled a
chimney at a Pontiac, 111.,
stone works. An elderly wom
an guest lost her life when a
hotel roof caved in at Pontiac,
Mich.
A man who was dashing
to shelter from the South
Bend, Ind., storm darted in
front of a car and was killed.
Authorities at Springfield,
111., credited principal John
Cauitt with averting a major
tragedy at the McClernand
School, where Gary Keller,
12, was killed when the roof
of the three-story brick build
ing collapsed. Cauitt held
most of trie 375 children in
the basement cafeteria until
Just before the storm struck.
"I thought a plane had hit
the school," Cauitt said.
Youth Government
Day in Ashland
Ashland-Today was youth
government day in Ashland
and a number of high school
students got a taste of what
it is like to be a city official.
Seventeen boys and girls
from Ashland High school
participated, each filling a
city post for several hours
this morning.
The students began the day
with a general meeting at 8
a.m. in the city council cham
bers. Then each worked with
his counterpart until 11:30
a.m., at which time lunch was
served in the Elks lodge.
James Lamb was mayor of
the day, while the city coun
cil was composed of Phil Til
ford, Craig Pennington, Ted
Hess, Betty Martin. Claudia
Everett and Terry McKinnis.
Other city posts were filled
by Nancy Latimer, recorder;
Rick Pierce, city superintend
ent; James S. Smith, chief of
police; Ron Whillock, fire
chief; Doree Wooddall, city
judg; Chuck Hillestad, city
attorney; Carol Ann James,
sanitary superintending Jane
Hennick, water superintend
ent; Steve Watt?, park super
intendent: and Howard John
son, street superintendent.
sponsored the banquet which
was a salute to academic ex-
cellence at the Rogue Valley
! Country club. It was attend-
: ed by 27 honor students from
1 Medford and St. Mary s Hign
scnoois. parents, icaciicrs uu
friends.
James Dunlevy was master
of ceremonies, and intro-
j duced Frank J. Van Dyke,
who thanked the clubs for
their assistance. They include
the American Legion, the
Medford Business and Profes
sional Women's club. Crater
Lions. Junior Chamber of
Commerce. Medford Chamber
of Commerce. Medford Elks
lodse. Medford Kiwanis, Med
ford Lions, and Medford Ro
tary clubs.
Van Dyke said the real
sponsors of the event are the
parents, teachers and many
friends - the whole commu
: nity - that influenced their
lives. He reminded the young
people that excellence and
achievement are not new to
Medford. mentioning that the
chief justice of the Oregon
supreme court, speaker of the
o
MOTHER OF YEAR Gov. Mark Hatfield is shown present
ing the Oregon Mother of the Year award to Mrs. Peter J.
Kirsch, wife of a retired Maupin rancher, at ceremonies in
his office at Salem Monday. Mrs. Kirsch, 72, will compete
with other state mothers of the year in New York later this
month for national honors. (UPI)
Justice Brand Asks
People To Look to
Stars in Ceremony
Look to the stars," Retired
Chief Justice of the Oregon
Supreme Court James T.
Brand urged people attend
ing the annual Law Day cere
monies in Jackson county cir
cuit court this morning.
The retired chief justice and
judge at the war criminal
trials in Nurnberg, Germany,
indicated the "stars" were the
ideals of law and order, jus
tice, freedom and peacel
Brand noted there are two
forces in conflict: that of law
and order which is attempting
to gain "peace in our time,"
and that of the Soviet Union
bent on world domination.
Fitting Time
May 1 or "May Day" is a
fitting time to have Law Day
since it is the anniversary of
Communism celebrated with
a parade of troops and weap
ons in the Red Square in Mos
cow, the retired chief justice
said.
"We must go back to Plato
for the basis of international
law." Brand slated. "But, it
was not Plato or Aristotle, the
Greek philosophers, but a
Salem Girl, 9,
Follows Ideas
And Gets Results
Salem -01PI- When 9-year
old Susan Skinner of Sa
lem qeis a biq idea, she
doesn't fool around. She
takes action.
Her fourth grade class at
West Salem Elementary
school is studying stale
government. So she sat
down and wrote Gov. Mark
Hatfield, inviting him to
address the class as a gov
ernment expert.
The governor accepted,
but school officials were a
bit stunned when Hatfield's
office called to set up the
date and lime.
Susan forgot to tell her
teacher and her parents that
she was writing to the gov
ernor. Hatfield will address an
assembly of the 3rd, 4th.
5th and 6th grades at 2:30
p.m. Thursday.
To Meet Problems
house of representatives, and nition banquet, the instruc
the chairman of the state j tors, and the administration
highway commission are all staffs.
from Medford. I The Very Rev. Carl Mai,
William McKibben intro-
1 duced the St. Mary s students,
I They are Marilyn o. ouiaan,
, vaii-uiLiui jumn h. ho-
vis. salutatorian; Kathryn K.
Fitzpatrick. and Douglas S.
Snider.
The Medford High school
academic honors students
were introduced by James
Johnston. They include John
A. Alansky, Jim A. Albright.
Jill Barnes. Hannah Booth,
Victoria L. Enders. Susan A.attemptingto lay a fourda-
Elder. Dennis I. Caster, Nick
F Gier. Frank S. Graham.
Joel W. Gregory, Mike W.
Higgins. Wallace W. Huff
man. Norma J. Jenks. Jon
Jensen. JoAnn Johnson. Rich
ard L. Knights. Julie L. La
tham. Ellen L. Montgomery.
Sandra D. S'nugart. Nola J.
Shurtleff. Carl L. Washburn.
Marsha H. Watson, and Carol
A- Wiesjand
Douslas Snider and Joel
Gregory gave the student re
sponses, both thanked the
! service clubs for the recof-
president of the United States
who pointed out, 'Man does
not make law, he only discov
ers it.' "
The United States cannot
obtain peace by throwing
down its arms before the rob
ber nations of the world,
Brand said, but must rely on
armed forces to establish the
rule of law and order. Found
ations for peace must be built
first, he said.
Master of Ceremonies
Harry Skerry, Ashland law-
year, acted as master of cere
monies. Circuit Judges James
M. Main and Edward C. Kelly
presided over Law Day with
the retired chief justice and
District Court Judge L. L.
Sawyer sitting on the bench
with them.
Eugene Piazza, Medford
lawyer, presented a certificate
of merit from the Oregon bar
association and a S25 check
from the Jackson County Bar
association to Miss Mary Clare
Stuart. 2650 Beall lane. Cen
tral Point, Crater High school
senior, for her editorial on
the theme of Law Day. This
was the third year in a row
that a Crater High school stu
dent has won the award, it
was pointed out.
George RbotreM.s efodolf
George Roberts, Medford
lawyer who is celebrating his
50th anniversary of law prac
tice this year, pinned a cor
sage on Mrs. Brand. Paul
Haviland, Medford lawyer, in
troduced Retired Justice
Brand.
Klamath Area Wildlife
Refugee Bill Approved
Washington - WPli - The Sen
ate Interior Committee today
unanimously approved a bill
to stabilize the Tulelake, Up
per Klamath and Lower
Klamath Wildlife Refuges in
California and Oregon.
The bill, introduced by Sen.
Thomas H. Kuchel (R-Calif.)
would provide for retention of
the refuges in federal owner
ship with some land being
leased out for agricultural
use. Revenues from the leases
would be shared with the
counties.
speaking for St. Mary's High
j school, cited their advance
auring me past year oi con-
, -,i.ut,.,,6
stressing that it gives a bet-1
ter opportunity to enlarge the !
students' knowledge. He men- j
tioned that in Europe where
he was educated, there was
never anything like a banquet I
to honor the students. '
He said that all of the Med- j
ford schools are together in i
tion for the students on which
to build to make a better
world.
Dr. Leonard B. Mayfield,
superintendent of Medford
public schools, cited educa -
Hon as the most important
business which will carry the
world through "these trying
times." He mentioned that
our ability to invent has ex-
ceeded our ability to man -
ag""
Entertainment was provid-
ed hv the Coachmen trio from
Medford High school.
Kennedy, AMA
Fail To Agree
OnMedicalPlan
Washington (UPD President
Kennedy and leaders of the
American Medical Association
conferred for nearly an hour
today without resolving their
impasse over Kennedy's plan
to extend medical care to the
aged under social security.
The doctors emerged trom
the President's office still
flatly opposed to his plan,
which they contend amounts
to socialized medicine.
According to K e n n e d y's
secretary of health, education
and welfare. Abraham Ribi-
coff, the President remained
equally convinced that his
proposal is best and will be
enacted by congress. Ribicoft
attended the session.
Support Said Decreasing
'We told linn In no uncer
tain terms that we don't be
lieve that," said Dr. Leonard
W. Larson, Bismarck, N.D.,
AMA president.
"That is not our intelli
gence - we have a very good
line of communication with
the grass roots and the sup
port of the old people for the
administration plan Is de
creasing now that they real
ize what it will mean to
them."
Before he met with the
AMA leaders, Kennedy was
told by Democratic congres
sional leaders that they found
overwhelming favor for the
administration's medical care
for the aged program during
trips home while Congress
was in Easter recess.
The congressional report
came during the weekly
Russia To Loft
More Cosmonauts
Washington - (liri) - One of
Russia's leading space scien
tists said today the Soviet
Union will launch more cos
monauts into orbit this year.
The scientist, academician
A. A. Blagonravov, also said
Russia expects to put up its
first weather satellite this
year.
Blagonravuv gave a report
on Soviet space science at the
third inter national space
science symposium being
sponsored here by the World
Committee on Space Research.
Blagonrarov is one of two
vice presidents of COSPAR.
The other is Dr. Richard W.
Porter of the U.S. National
Academy of Sciences. He said
in a report on the U.S. space
program that this country
hopes all nations will cooper
ate to "increase man's knowl
edge and bring him closer to
the stars."
Boeing Stockholders
Hear Earning Report
Seattle - HIPli - First quarter
net earnings of $8,041,027,
equivalent to SI. 01 per share,
were reported here today by
President William M. Allen at
the Boeing Co.'s annual stock
holders' meeting.
The figures compared with
a net of $5,956,820, or 75 cents
per share, for the first quarter
of 1961.
FLEMMING TO SPEAK
Walla Walla - CPU - Dr
Arthur S. Flemming, presi
dent of the University of Ore
gon, will speak at Whitman
College's 103rd commence-1
ment May 27. I
"What Are You, Some Kind Of A Fresh
Air Nut?"
;
j
.
;
j
!
j
i
breakfast meeting between
the President and his lieu
tenants in Congress.
The touchy issue came up
at Kennedy's meeting with an
AMA delegation. There was a
difference of opinion over
who asked for the meeting.
Neither Kennedy nor the
AMA seemed particularly
anxious to meet. A spokes-
I man for the President said
the doctors asked to see Ken
nedy. Not so, said the AMA,
the President asked to see the
doctors.
"1 don't choose to gel Into
an argument," said Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger.
"All I can say is that they
are seeing the President at
their request. If they don't
want to see the President,
they should notify the Pres
ident and the conference will
not go forward."
Delinquent Tax
Story Criticized
By Judge Miller
Jackson County Judge Earl
M. Miller severely criticized
yesterday's story in the Mail
Tribune on delinquency in
personal property taxes.
'Don t you realize this is
personal political dynamite
for me?" the incumbent Re
publican candidate for county
judge asked a Mail Tribune
reporter.
Delinquency does not boost
the taxes for other county tax
payers, he indicated by saying
that the headline Is not true.
County Auditor George
Stacey did not tell the county
court to publish the delin
quent! taxes, Miller argued
further. "He merely asked us
to make an observation of
them. Our only decision was
in which paper to publish the
list. It's up to the sheriff to
collect them!"
Never Received List
"We have never received
any certified personal proper
ty tax list and former judges
will bear this out, too," Mil
ler said.
Arnold Bohnert, chairman
of the Jackson county budget
committee, emphasized that
the law stated collection of
taxes is solely the sheriff's
responsibility and not that of
the county court.
"You arc pointing the fin
ger at mc and criticizing my
integrity. Miller said in de
manding a correction.
County Treasurer Karl Ja-
nouch declared If was a fair
story. This was confirmed by
another county official who
did not wish to be named.
WEATHER
FORECAST: Considerable clou
dlneii with occasional Hunt
rain tonight and Wednesday.
Low tonight 38. High tomor
row 60.
Temp.
Highest Veilerday 65
l.nwfit ThU Morning . 3 ft
Free, to 5 p.m. YeHerday .09
I'rec. to 10 a.m. Tutiay, trace.
Our Skies Tonight
Sun net today 71 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow .... 5:06 a.m.
The Moon rlei . ... 4:38 a.m.
tomorrow and li In Perigee.. ...
Highlight of the phenomena In
the ikiei above thla month will
he the return of Merrury to
the evrnlng iky next week. It
will appear north of Aldebaran
and below Venui.