Medford mail tribune., October 31, 1962, Image 1

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Regional Edition
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18 Pages Two Sections
enneay, Advisers
Reports Indicate
Russia Hurrying
To Remove Bases
Cuban Premier Said
Trying To Save Face
Washington -lUPli- President
Kennedy arranged for a late
afternoon meeting with his
key Cuban advisers today to
review developments in the
dismantling of Russian missile
bases as promised by Soviet
Premier Nikila Khrushchev.
Strong indications reaching
the U.S. government from a
variety of sources suggested
the Soviets were hurrying to
carry out Khrushchev's pledge
that eased the East-West ten
sion this week.
However, there were re
ports from Havana that Cu
ban Premier Fidel Castro was
trying to salvage a semblance
of face-saving autonomy over
the degree of United Nation's
verification of the Soviet pull
out. Mikoyan Going to Cuba
Soviet First Deputy Pre
mier Anastas Mikoyan left
from Moscow today for Cuba
in what appeared to be a
trouble-shooting mission to
tighten Castro's cooperation
with Russia. Unofficial So
viet sources said that Mikoyan
and the large delegation he
headed were going to Cuba
to negotiate a Soviet-Cuban
commercial agreement.
Bui there was speculation
the Soviet official's main mis
sion was to shore up Russian
and Castro prestige as well as
to insist on cooperation from
the Cuban leader.
To Review Events
Kennedy and the special
executive committee of the
National Security Council
planned to "review whatever
events happened during the
day" when they meet at 3
p.m. (PST). This would be the
second conference of the day
between Kennedy and the
group which has been meeting
daily during the Cuban crisis.
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
inger said the President has
not been in communication
with acting UN Secretary
Thant since the latter went
to Havana to negotiate with
Castro on UN observation of
the dismantling.
Write-In Candidate
Raps Disarmament Act
Salem - WPIi - Donald Bel
linger of Salem, write-in can
didate for governor, said
day a disarmament act passed
by the last Congress would
put the U.S. "under the mili
tary control of the United
Nations."
The act provides disarma
ment under UN supervision,
if Russia also disarm!.
Bellinger said "the people
of this state should rise up and
demand an explanation and
investigation into this fantas
tic legislation."
robotTerfected
Houston. Tex. - LP1 - The
Shell Oil Company said Tues
day it has perfected a robot
that will replace human div
ers in servicing offshore oil
wells.
ITIMS 'ROM
II a 9 I
UNEMPLOYMENT SHOWS GOOD DECLINE
Washington-'IPIUnemployment ihowed an unusually
good decline in October, (ailing to a three-year low. Labor
Secretary W. Willard Wirti reported today. The number of
joblen fell by 218.000 to 3.924.000.
SHIPPING LANES TO CUBA WATCHED
Wshinglon-m-The Defense Department said today U.S.
ships are keeping watchful eye on the shipping lanes to
Cuba during U.N, negotiations in Harana.
Although the blockade has been suspended while talks
on removal of Soviet missile bases art in progress, a spokes
man said "nothing has been left uncovered" in the deploy
ment of vessels.
BOXCAR SHORTAGE THREATENS GRAIN
Chicago I Pl-A serious shortage ol railroad boxcars in the
Midwest today threatened to strangle shipment of millions
o bushels of grain at the peak of the fail harvest.
MEDFORD,
ismantlin
fWinking Star
Satellite Sent
On Space Trip
Cape Canaveral - (UPII - The
United States has rocketed a
' winking star" satellite into
orbit to help missilemen and
map makers cope with the
problems of a pear-shaped
world.
The 355 -pound satellite,
named "Anna," was blasted
into space by a two-stage
Thor-Able-star rocket launch
ed at 11:08 p.m. (PST) Tues
day. After normal separation of
the booster, the second stage
ignited on time and sent the
moonlet whirling into orbit.
The second stage was re-fired
as scheduled minutes later in
an effort to make the orbit as
nearly circular as possible
about 70 miles above earth.
The first serious experi
ments with the Anna satellite
Talent Districts
Have Hearings Set
For November 30
Talent A public hearing
has been scheduled on the
proposed formation of a
South Talent sanitary sewer
district, and Talent residents
for the third time submitted
petitions containing sufficient
verified signatures for the
formation of a rural fire
district.
The public hearing was set
for 2 p.m., Nov. 30 in the
Jackson county court
room by the county court
this morning.
If the public hearing indi
cates a majority of the area
residents favor formation of
I the district, a date will be set
later for election of district
directors. They in turn will
set an election for voting on
the required bond issue.
In September the county
court received petitions
signed by 82 property owners
requesting the formation of
the district.
Earlier. Consulting Engi
neer James K. Hocy said the
proposed area had been en
larged to include the property
from the present Highway 99
to Bear creek.
Overall estimated cost for
serving the area with a sewer
system would be Slfil.485,
without the city of Talent.
The proposed sewage disposal
plant would be a lagoon type
with five-acre pond to serve
! 500 people.
The general district would
be assessed for the main
! sewer trunk and the residents
for laterals serving their
homes, it was explained.
' Fire District Petitions
I The fire district could be
fromcd if at least 200 signa
Murcs of freeholders signed
the petitions. They had 202,
it was noted.
The Jackson county circuit
'court this morning set 2 p.m..
Irs MOW0 THI 0
OREGON, WEDNESDAY,
are expected to come in about
four days, after scientists have
had a chance to firmly estab
lish just what sort of orbit it
is in.
Anna is a ball-shaped as
sortment of radio transmit
ters and light beacons brighter
than the beams from most
lighthouses. It is a strange
sort of satellite in a strange
sort of program.
The shot was planned as
part of a $12 million geodetic
program whose goal is to find
out literally what shape earth
is in.
From it may come all sorts
of practical benefits, includ
ing aid to missilemen in draw
ing a better bead on their tar
gets and geographers in the
charting of the most accurate
maps ever devised.
on Dec. 5, as a public hearing
date.
Generally, the proposed
district would cover the Tal
ent and Phoenix rural areas,
according to John Tompkins,
Talent, who is spearheading
the district formation.
Residents of the areas in
volved will vote, if at the
public hearing a majority of
the residents favor a district,
for a board of directors to ad
minister the fire district the
same time the election is held
on formation of the district.
Claims Against Dogs
Approved By Board
The Jackson county dog
control board has allowed
claims against dogs totaling
S504.90, according to a report
to the county court this morn
ing. The claims cover damage
done by dogs to livestock and
poultry in September.
The board authorized $12
payment to Mrs. M. S. Eudey,
667 North Main St., Ashland
for 12 chickens killed: W. J.
Dolan, route 1. box 238, Cen
tral Point. $32.50 for five
sheep: to John E. Ousterhout,
route 1, box 175, Eagle Point,
$52.50 for 42 turkeys: to Les
lie Schneider. 141 North Ivy
St., $207.90 for 189 turkeys
killed at his ranch on the
Applegatc; to Claude Hoover,
227 East Vilas rd.. Central
Point. $21 for 10 ewes and 10
lambs.
i The board also authorized
I Dog Control Officer Chris
! Hagler to purchase 10,000
1963 dog licenses from the
j Dunham Printing company,
t Portland, at $65.50 per thous
I and or a total of $655.
Misuse of Funds
Charged Jo Court
St. Helcns-HJPI'-A court suit
was filed Tuesday accusing
;he three members ot the Co
lumbia County Court of mis
using county funds to publish
a voters' pamphlet opposing
a ballot measure.
The measure would give
collective bargaining rights to
county employees. The suit
was filed by its sponsor, Lyle
Paulen.
The suit said the pamphlet
contained only opposition to
the one measure. It said the
pamphlet was issued at coun
ty expense by county clerk
Robert Welwood. It said the
three members of the county
court should be ordered to re
imburse the county for the
cot of the pamphlet.
Members of the county
court declined to comment
"endi" p meeting.
2 E
Tribune
OCTOBER 31, 1962
vents
Work on Oreqon
Conservation
Projects Slated
Rogue River Trail
Included in List
Washington -(UPII- Secretary
of Interior Stewart Udall said
Tuesday work will begin at
once on 47 job-creating con
servation projects in 21 states.
Two of the projects are in
Oregon. They are the $300,000
Southwest Oregon project and
the $380,000 Klamath Falls
project.
They were approved as part
of the accelerated public
works program. Plans call for
the Interior Department to
build roads and recreational
areas, plant trees and range
cover, and halt erosion in the
areas.
Klamath Area Work
Udall said work in the
Klamath Falls area would in
clude camping and hunting
facilities at Gerber Reservoir,
a boat-launching ramp, sani
tation works, and surfacing
30 miles of Bonanza rd. into
the area; family camping
units at Parker and Chase
mountains near Cascade Trail
and Topsy rd., and forest im-
provements and stream clear
ance. .
Josephine Projects
Work In the Southwest Ore
gon area will include projects
around Roscburg, Coos Bay
and in Josephine county. Pic
nic sites will be built at Hob
son Horn, Bear Camp, Deer
Creek, Burnt Mountain, Pack
Creek, Cherry Creek, Bear
Creek, Darley Creek, Lone
Rock, Cavitt Falls. Susan
Creek Falls. Wolf Creek Trail
and along the Rogue River
Trail between Whiskey Creek
and Almcda Bridge. In addi
tion, 1.700 acres of forest land
will be seeded and planted,
another 1.700 acres thinned
and pruned, plus site improve
ment work and snag falling.
J. Herbert Stone, Portland.
Pacific Northwest regional
forester, said that the forest
service will immediately put
to work its share of funds al
loted to the department of ag
riculture for accelerated pub
lie works.
Of the money allocated for
southwestern Oregon is H200,
000 representing 6,600 man-
days in Siskiyou national
forest.
Review
Unander Employs Loophole To
Hide Identity of Contributors
By A, ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune
Washington Correspondent
Washington-(Special) -Sig
Unander has employed a loop
hole in the federal corrupt
practices act to cloak the
identity of his election cam
paign contrluutors and the
cost of his campaign agai! st
Sen. Wayne Morse.
Morse, for his part, has
shielded the identity of the
contributors of over two
thirds of the amount he says
he has received thus far in
his re-election effort.
Both candidates have filed
reports with the secretary of
the U.S. Senate as required
by the Federal Corrupt Prac
tices Act. The reports are de
signed to reveal to the voters
before election day the
amounts and names of con
tributors and the amount and
purposes of expenditures.
Of the two contenders,
Morse was the more candid.
He reported receiving $45,
121.58 and spending $14,733.
90. Unander swore that he has
received contributions and
spent no money in his cam
paign. In so doing, he took ad
vantage of a loophole in the
corrupt practices act which
some congressional candidates
have used previously.
The forms sent to candi
dates, one to be filed by Oct.
1 26. the other to be filed after
57th Year Price 10 Cents
No. 191
Curb on Inmate
Labor Use Could
Hike State Costs
Appling, Belton
See Costs Soaring
Salem - IUP - Secretary of
State Howell Appling Jr. and
State Treasurer Howard C.
Belton estimated today that
if organized labor is success
ful in preventing the state
from using inmate labor on
state projects, it will cost an
other $10 million a biennium
to operate state institutions.
They contend thai' the ac
tion would apply to all warcte,
not just inmates of the peni
tentiary. Appling and Belton are
members of the State Board
of control, which oversees
the institutions.
The Oregon AFL-CIO has
brought suit against the board
seeking to prohibit it from
using prison labor to build
the new women's prison here.
Printing Suit Expected
They said they expect a
"similar suit will soon be
filed by the Oregon printing
industry, joined by various
craft unions."
The laws being questioned,
they said, apply not only to
prison inmates but also to
"all wards of our state Insti
tutions." "Since Oregon has for many
years relied quite heavily on
these wards of the state to
perform productive tasks in
support of the operation of
the various state institutions,
it is apparent that a legal
overthrow of the rtate use
policy would shift a substan
tial burden of operating ex
penses to the taxpayers of
Oregon," they said.
Hatfield was not immedi
ately available for comment
on today's statement by Ap
pling and Belton.
Air Lift To India
Starts This Week
Washington -Mil- The Unit
ed States will start air lifting
military aid equipment to In
dia this week, the State De
partment announced today.
Department spokesman Lin
coln White said the equip
ment, which India requested
for its border warfare with
Red China, is expected to in
clude light infantry weapons,
ammunition and transport and
communications equipment.
"We expect the first prior
ity items to be airlifted to
India this week," White said.
White said the United States
would provide airlift facili
ties. Other officials said Brit
ain and Canada were cooper
ating with the United States
on military aid for India.
the election giving complete
figures, require the candi
dates to certify "that the fol
lowing is a correct and item
ized account of each contribu
tion received by me or by
any person for me with my
knowledge or consent, from
any source, together with the
names of all those who have
furnished the same, for the
purpose of influencing the re
sult of the election or in aid
or support of my candidacy
for election. . ."
An official in the senate
secretary's office said the
loophole which some candi
dates take advantage of is
that no court has ever ruled on
the contention made by some
that a candidate in a major
statewide race cannot have
full knowledge or give con
sent to all of the contribu
tions made in his behalf, and
therefore he can swear that
he has received "none" and
spent "none," as Unander haR
done.
In Oregon's 1954 Senate
race, incumbent Sen. Guy
Cordon used the same loop
hole and reported no contri
butions, while Richard L.
Neuberger made a detailed re
port. In the 1956 race both
Morse and Douglas McKay
made detailed reports.
Morse revealed in his 1H82
report the source of a third
of the money he reported re
ceiving Ot the total, $31,-
588.17 was lumped togther .is
KRISHNA MENON REMOVED Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, right, ousted
V.K. Krishna Menon, left, as defense min
ister today and took over the post himself.
Valley Man Killed
Tuesday In Crash
North of Phoenix
Clyde Vernon Lybrand. 57,
of 1350 Wilson id.. Ashland,
was killed Tuesday afternoon
when his pickup truck drove
onto Highway !)!) north of
PViocnix In the path of a post
al department van.
According to Oregon State
police, the pickup truck was
hit broadside as it pulled out
of the driveway at the Mobile
Village and angled across the
highway to head south. The
van, owned by Pacific Motor
Trucking company, Portland,
was operated by Joseph Mor
ris Anslnilz, 37. of Eugene.
Neither the driver nor the
two postal employees in the
rear of the van shorting mail
were injured, police said.
Lybrand was taken to
Rogue Valley hospital where
he was reported dcad-on-ani-val.
The body was taken to
Litwlllcr's Funeral home in
Ashland.
Slate police said thai the
mall van continued on to
Portland following the acci
dent after replacing a head
light. The Lybrand pickup
truck was demolished and
had to be hauled from the
scene.
T he Talent fire department
was called to wash down the
highway as the gasoline tank
on the pickup truck was punc
tured in the impact.
The accident is the second
fatal highway incident this
month in Jackson county.
Governor To Meet
With Military Council
Salem - H'PH - Gov. Mark
Hatfield was to meet with the
state military council at the
Portland air base late today
to discuss the international
situation.
Hatfield called the meeting.
Hatfield was to brief the
council on a U.S. State and
Defense Department meeting
he attended in Sun Francisco
last week.
coming from the "Salute to
Wayne Morse Committee."
The remaining $13.554 39
was attributed to separate
contributors, including the
following:
"Democratic Senatorial
Campaign committee $5000;
Amalgamated Political Educa
tion committee $1000; Mrs.
Albert Lasker. Mr. and Mrs.
rtnrvnl Fteviinc nnH .Inhn .1
Tennant, each $1000; Ex-Sen. i ry speech to the Security
William Benton (D Conn.) Council a week ago. was out
$500; Ex-Sen. Herbert Leh-! "f ) today,
man (D-N.Y.) $250; TV pro-i Informed sources said Gar
ducer Theodore Granik $200; j eia Inchauslegui was recalled
Ex-Interior Secretary Oscar I to Havana Tuesday because lie
Chapman $3"V3; Ex-Reda-1 had proclaimed that Cuba
mation Commissioner Mike i would never accept UN ob
Straus $100; Sen. Spi'ssard i servation of the dismantling
Holland (D-FIa ) $101); Robert j of Soviet missile bases on the
Nathan and Joseph Rauh, t island.
leaders of Americans for Dem -
ocratic Action, each $100;
Paul II. Todd and Harry
Brandt, each $500: and 32
contributions ranging from $1
to $25."
Morse reported spending
$4.828 38 on travel; $1 .!).!
on staff and constituent meals
taxis and incidentals; $1,020.
54 on "Senate recording stu
dio, ' vhere broadcast tapes
for ladio and TV arc made;
and $5500 to John Kraft, Inc.
Morse's report failed to
show the many labor organiza
tions which have contributed
to his campaign chest, some
of them through testimonial
dinners held for him during
1 the past year
Krishna Menon was named Minister of De
fense Production in the shakeup, which be
comes effective Thursday. (UPI)
Thant Makes Second
Attempt To Reach
Agreement in Cuba
Havana -lUI'H-Acting United
Nations Secretary General U
Thant began a second attempt
today to reach an agreement
with Cuban Premier Fidel
Castro on supervising the
withdrawal of Soviet missile
bases from Cuba.
Thant met with Castro for
more than two hours Tuesday
in tile presidential palace, but
the session produced no word
of agreement on the United
Nations peace mission.
The Soviet Union has agreed
to dismantle ils missile sites
and ship the missiles home,
but Cuban permission was
Prison Escapee
Arrested In GH
Charles Willie Blades, 2H,
an escapee from the Washing
ton State penitentiary, Walla
Walla, Wash., on Aug. 10 way
arrested yesterday in Gold
Hill by Gold Hill Police Chief
Bill Young.
Blades is fcoing held in the
Jackson county jail pending
notification of Washington
authorities.
The arrest followed an in
vestigation by Oregon stale
police and Gold Hill police
of a possible assault and rob
bery case. Yesterday police
checked a report of a car over
a bank just south of Gold
Hill on Blackwell rd. At the
same lime police received a
report that Arnold .1. Jones,
57, of 1111 West Fourth si.,
Medford, had been assaulted
and robbed.
Jones, formerly a cook in
Ashland, had facial and head
injuries from a possible as
sault, slate police said.
Further investigation re
vealed Jones had been seen
in a local tavern with a man
hy the name of Donald W.
Johnston. Johnston's descrip
tion was seni to the bureau
of criminal identification in
Salem. The Salem report re
vealed that Johnston was
Blades. Following a bulletin
to nil police agencies in the
area, Chief Young arrested
Blades at a tavern without
a struggle.
Cuban Ambassador
To UN Replaced
United Nations, N Y. - DPI) -Mario
Garcia Inchaustcgui,
Cuban ambassador to the
United Nations who delivered
1 Announcement
of his re
moval was made while Acting
UN Secretary General U
Thant was in Havana for talks
with Cuban Premier Fidel
Castro to arrange for UN ob
servers to oversee missile re-
! moval.
Garcia Inchaustegui is be
ing replaced by Carlos Lech
uga, a Castro Intimate wio
had been Cuban ambassador
to Mexico.
TO TEST SIRENS
Portland 'I Pi Mayor Terry
D Schrunk said Tuesday Civ
il Defense warning sirens will
contiuc to be tested regularly
once a month despite the pres
ent iiiMrnational situation.
sought for UN observers to
verify the removal.
Castro hud previously stat
ed international observers
would have to fight their way
into Cuba, and had demanded
the United Stales return the
Guantanamo naval base to
Cuba before peace talks slart.
A Cuban government com
munique Tuesday night said
that in the first Thant-Castro
session "Cuba clearly outlined
its position and its points of
view without reaching any
agreement."
UN sources in New York
said a UN press officer tele
phoned a brief communique
from Thant Tuesday night
saying "The discussions were
very useful" but giving no in
dication of their success
The UN said Thant planned
to return to New York tonight
but would stay over in Ha
vana if necessary. He is ex
pected to hold a news confer
ence and call the Security
Council into session to review
the results of his peace mis
lion soon after Ills return.
The United States has sus
pended its naval blockade and
interrupted its aerial surveil
lance of Cuba for two days
during Thanl's visit.
Venezuela Nabs
Terrorist Gang
Caracas. Venezuela -OIPIi-The
Venezuelan government today
announced the capture of
most members of a terrorist
gang that blew up important
American-owned ml Installa
tions on Lake Maracaibn last
Saturday.
An official communique said
the captured men were all
members of the Communist
party or the Communist-line
Movement of the Revolution
ary Left.
The government said Mon
day the Cuban regime of Fidel
Castro had instigated disor
der and sabotage in Venezu
ela. The incident occurred a few
hours after President Romulo
Betnncourt had announced
mobilization of the armed
forces in connection with the
Cuban crisis.
Linfield President
Leaves Hospital
McMlnnvlllc (UPII Presi
dent Harry L. Dillin of Lln
field college who suffered a
heart attack Saturday, has
been released from the hospi
tal. Dr. Dillin relumed to his
home and it was reported he
would return to his office in
about a week.
Tourism Is Important To
Rogue Valley's Economy
One hundred lourist fami
lies vacationing In the Rogue
valley are worth to the area
the equivalent of 31 average
truck loads of logs, or 2,000
boxes of top grade pears, or
25.000 dozen average eggs.
The comparison has been
compiled by Medtord Cham
ber of Commerce Manager
Don McNeil. He noted that in
the 100-day tourist season in
tiie Rogue valley there are
approximately 50.000 vaca-
tionirig families - each family j ley's economy. The 1961 csti
accountir.g for 3 2 persons. imatc reports that Jackson
In further illustrating '.he ! county has 24,400 families -value
of tourists to the Rogue I less than half the number of
valley, McNeil continued that vacationing tourist families'
these same 100 tourist families I who visit the Rogue valley
would be worth to the area each season.
Prime Minister
Assumes Post
Of Defense Chief
Krishna Menon
Remains in Cabinet
New Delhi, India - H!H .
Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru ousted V. K. Krishna
Menon as defense minister to
day and took over the post
himself.
Krishna Menon was named
minister of defense production
in Ihe shakeup which becomes
i effective Thursday.
The change, which had been
I anticipated, came as fighting
simmered down to two ex
changes of artillery and small
arms lire in the last 24 hours
for the quietest day since the
border shooting intensified 11
days ago.
Krishna Menon, who will
remain a member of the cabi
net in his new job, has been
blamed for much of the in
effectiveness of the Indian
army in resisting the advances
of the Communist invaders
from the north.
Critics charged that Krish
na Menon had not made ade
quate plans for defense and
!Vuiu not equippeo uie uiupn
rniy with modern automatic
arms since lie became defense
minister 5'j years ago.
No Match for Chinese
As one observer said, the
Indian army was a fine walk
ing force equipped to fight
World VVar I. But, initially, it
was no match for tnc Red
Chinese, who were well-equipped
with fast - firing small
arms, heavy mortars and long
range artillery.
Nehru and Krishna Menon
have been old friends since
the days before Indian inde
pendence, and the prime min
ister in tile past always had
angrily and heatedly defend
ed him against all critics.
But the initial setbacks in
the Red Chinese invasion
along India's northeast and
northwestern frontiers show
ed a grave lack of preparation
by the armed forces.
The storm of. protest against
Krishna Mcnon's handling of
the army mounted so strongly
this time that not even Nehru
stood up against it.
Practically Powerless
The acid - tongucd Krishna
Menon had been considered
practically powerless since
Nehru announced last week
that in future he would be re
sponsible for all defense mat
ters. Although Krishna Menon is
retained in the cabinet, it is
believed by observers that the
end of the political line had
been reached by the Russian-
leaning, American-baiting dip
lomat. Before the Chinese began
their major offensive along
the border Krishna Mcnon's
popularity had been at the
high point of his career. In the
most recent election he had
won an overwhelming victory
at Bombay, and he appeared '
to be a principal candidate to
follow Nehru as premier.
But once the extent of the
Communist invasion was
clear, Krishna Mcnon's back
ing dipped sharply.
KIEWIT BUYS PAPER
Omaha, Neb. - lUPli - The
77 -year -old Omaha World
Herald, largest newspaper in
Nebraska, was purchased to
day by Omaha contractor
Peter Kiewit for an undis
closed sum.
I WEATHER
FOKKCAST: Fair and tmokv
diirlnj aftrrnoon anil evrniiiRft.
!iavy ninrninx v.illey fof or
low clmi dint vi. l.nw tonight
3B-43. liiKh Thursday Z-ai,
Temp.
ItlEhml YfAterrUv . . 6fi
I.owcbi Thii Mnrnlnjr 4u
Prec. to 10 a.m. Today. Trace
Our Skies Tonight
Kiinsft today 5:Afi o m.
Sunrtht tomorrow . 6:H a.m.
Moon hi-t tonight ... .. 1;m p.m.!
Hnt quarter Nov. 1 '
Jupitrr, due oiith at T:M p.m. j
it in the ronnteMatinn, Annan
ur. It will move into Pisces j
next Fehruwry and remain in
that i roup uf atari until early
in lK4. 1
the equivalent of the frames
in 10 average three-bedroom-
homes here, or 100 average
dairy cows, or 68 average betf
cattle.
The Rogue valley receives
more than $5,000,000 each '
tourist season from visiting
families, McNeil noted, each
family spending an average of
five days in the valley.
In referirng to logs, pears,
eggs, and cows, McNeil at
tempted to show how im-
portant tourists are to the vnl-