Rogue Valley Edition
58th Year Price 10 Cents!
Medford
United Press International full Leased Wire
28 Pages
Record
eaves
Up
To 21
Over M
In Western Region
By United Press International i of snow. Traverse City meas
A late autumn storm blowing ured 19 inches. Holland, Mich.,
off the Great Lakes today : got another 13 inches, bringing
heaped up to 21 inches of snow the total on the ground to two
onto western Michigan and feet.
threatened areas eastward to
the Appalachians with an 8 inch
snowfall.
Muskegon, Mich., which al
ready had a foot of snow on
the ground, collected a record
18 inches in 24 hours. The snow
brought the total for this month
to 56.8 inches, also a record.
Mears, Mich., had 21 inches
West Berliners
Await Passes for
Christmas Visits
BERLIN (UPI)-Thousands
of West Berliners waited for
hours in bitter cold today to
obtain passes for Christmas vis
its to Communist East Berlin
for the first time in three years.
Arrangements to permit an .
Uimatcd 800.01)0 West Berlin
crs with relatives in the Communist-controlled
Eastern sector
to cross the Red-built anti-refugee
wall for Christmas were
completed Tuesday.
Offices Opened
The East Germans opened 12
offices in West Berlin today to
process applications for the
passes, being issued for the
first time since the wall was
built in August, 1961.
Each pass will be good for a
one-day visit on any day from
7 a.m. to midnight, starting
Thursday and ending Jan. 5.
The visiting deadline is extend
ed to 5 a.m. on New Year's
Eve.
One man, Dieter Gchrke, 31,
a locksmith, said he and his
wife wanted to see his wife's
mother, "bringing all the food
we can carry."
Christ a Schliewe, 22, one of
the applicants, said she wanted
a pass for Dec. 22 to visit her
husband's mother and father.
In line since 4:45 a.m., Chris-
ta said she hadn t eaten since
Tuesday night.
"I've been too excited, sue ,
added, her eyes glowing.
Tl, n-itc sm-nnmnnl Vl-.HI nn.
Foliated between West and East
i w.M oti .,v -
Berlin oficals for what boTh '
" , ' " .
sides said were
"humane rea
sons
Dam Controversy
Ended by Senate
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Senate today threw in the towel
in a redhot controversy with the
House over authorization of the East-West cold war. He said Ihe
Knowles Dam project in West-; President emphasized his per
crn Montana. Isonal experience with the New
The action came when the Deal in the United States .10
Senate adopted a conference re- years ago and envisoned an ex
port on a bill authorizing con- tension of its principles to the
linucd development in the na- world.
tlon s major river basins.
ine mil nas oeeo a nidjui
stumbling b 1 o c k between the
two houses in the dirvc for ad-;
journmcnl. i
The bill which now goes to
President Johnson for his s.gna-!
Hire, allows work to proceed on
protects throughout the country,
iMaiiy projects in 11 river Das-I
ins were threatened with sus-1
pension ana some were neing
continued through Ihe advance
of local funds.
iroject
ITEMS FROM
NEWSBRIEFS
AUTHORIZATION BILL SENT TO CONGRESS
WASHINGTON (LPIl Congress, hurrying toward a Friday i
holiday adjournment, sent the SSI 7 million river basin aulhoriza
tion bill to President Johnson today and began near linal action 1
on Its compromise S3. 3 billion foreign aid measure.
JOHNSON GETS LI MBER M ARKING III I.I.
WVMIIM.TON ( I I'll The llmisr today passed and srol to
I'rrsident Johnson a bill that would require country-of-origin
markings on lumber imported into Ihe United Slates. Canada has
said it linprs Johnson will veto the bill.
Mi N X.M.MIA IN N XRROXV ESCAPE ABOARD Pl.ANt
PARIS (I PI 1 X I'nitrd State Air Force Boeing jet carry
ing l)rfrn-r Secretary Robert S. MrNamara narrowly estwrd
collision wilh a Trans XXorld Airlines jrl al befogged Orlv Air
lirld loday. X U.S. nflicial said "the krt-rrlary ld a close call."
Two Sections
Storm
Snow
ichigan
Inches Fall
Roads Clogged
The snow clogged secondary
roads, forcing schools to close
in some areas. High winds
fanned the flakes into deep
drifts, blocking highways in
some areas. Benton Harbor,
Traverse City and points around I
Muskegon were listed as snow
bound. Up to five inches of snow fell
in western Pennsylvania during
the night, enabling Pittsburgh
police to track down a burglar
by following his footprints.
Bitter cold was the rule over
most of the Eastern two thirds
of the nation. Temperatures fell
near zero as far south as Ok
lahoma and Alabama.
At Waynesville, Mo., a couple
in a family of (our died when an
explosion and fire destroyed
their home.
The Coast Guard searched
for the pilot of a private plane
that crashed into the icy waters
of Lake Erie near Dunkirk, N.
Y. The pilot reported carbure
tor icing and loss of control be
fore the crash Tuesday night.
Tugboats Held Back
Tugboat operators at Cairo,
111., held back their boats from
trips to St. Louis, Mo.,
when the Weather Bureau said
the Mississippi River would fall
to record low stages by the
weekend. Thick ice floes were
reported going downriver at
Cape Girardeau, Mo., and Ches
ter, III.
Skies cleared behind the
storm center and temperatures
plunged to 26 degrees below
zero at Havre, Mont. Interna
tional Falls, Mont., Bismarck,
N.D., and Aberdeen, S.D., the
home of the Fischer quints, all
reported 25 below.
Better Relations
Up To Chinese
UNITED NATIONS. N
v
(UPI) U. S. Ambassador Ad
ai E. Stevenson said today that
rC( china's "aggressive, lone
W()f" fon,jgn p0jcy js more
antl more threatening to the
,. , I :
unr n ann in;ii Hnv c'mhiil'h in
rclation wilh lhc ijnited s,alcs ,
comlTf 1 pZ, j
must come nom i CKing.
mil, oievuuauu luiu a ui:va ;
conference in which he summed i
up the General Assembly which
closed Tuesday night, "Thei
monolithic Communist world is j
full of cracks and diversity no i prior to submitting it at the I The board approved a resolu
longer is the monopoly of one public meeting, notice of which (ion drawn up in cooperation
group
Stevenson underlined President
Johnson's appeal in the Assem-
blv Tuesday for an end to the
j.fg UesffOVS Villi
' .
Near Komatn falls
KLAMATH FALLS 'UPI) '
Fire early today destroyed
Elhngson Timber Company mil
at Pelican City just north of
here. The mill had been inopera-.
live lor Clgni years.
Firemen pumped water from
upper Mamam bane lOKcep me
blaze from spreading No immc-1
I diate
damage estimate was
given.
I'nitri pre tntrrn.itional r'ull Lcasrd Wire J
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963 No7233
4m-rM Ufa WBtw -i
EWii.ji' it', ..T r.i-i ;,i vij:-tZZ,x tiLjiL
Budget Officer for
School District Is
Appointed by Board
Dr. Leonard B. Mayfield, su
perintendent of Medford School
District, was appointed budget
officer by the board of educa
tion last night.
The appointment is the first
step in preparation of a district
budget for the rj(4-65 school
year. It also is the first year a
budget officer has been ap
pointed. Recent revisions in stale laws
governing budgets include ap-
pointment of a budget officer
ailU Ullliri luaud nuivn " W V
reviewed last night by Wilson
sa( (is,;.ict clcrk
Most of the changes relate to
fin. I items. One change pro
vides for a budget message by
. .,
'1.5?L.. 'k.0,' a.. fT,K
P-vides .ha. the budget be siib-;
milled lo lie hoard al a nubhc
m...;n
To Prepare liiidgrl I
The budget officer is rcspon-j
sible for preparing the budget
will be published.
In another budget item on ,
i
NATO Nuclear
Force Plans Set
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi-
neni .lonnson nas reiewcu
. . i i i
plans for a NATO nuclear navy
armed with Polaris missiles ana
ordered full snced ahead on the
controversial project adminis-i
::,' '-..i 'i.i.... '
Tecm-
" 15 n e(msulted
g7,hTadmmrWa I on on details
tm. . ,.
"- I ' ., ......
2'. . ' ., :
nf mjssjos
. . . . orn . . ' ,
' ,:,:..
a UIULILSS I ClUl I Ull IlL llt Idllllim
; wjtn t,e Allies.
Arrangements already are he-
! ing made for a "demonstration"
ship to prove that it is practi
cal to operate a warship with a
crew drawn from several allied
, nations. The United States has
offered one of its guided mis
! silc destroyers for this purpose. !
, WEATHER
I t'ORKCAST: Vallfv fnt (nnlcht;
olhfrwiir. inrrrame rlomltriPM
I Hilh shnwfri Thtirria'. Low
tonicht nfar . Mich Thurs
, day nrar
1 Trmp
. Ilnhft rrr4 1 1
j I.iiufsl Thi Mtirnlng
Our Skies Tonight
; SiinNet lorlav 10 p m.
I Minrl tomnrrow T l a.m.
Mnmiri mmcht 1 P m
: I irt giiartft Ht, ?.l
! IX vrars ae" tmiiiht th'tf uav
: a total fdipsr f h fmn that 1
j hix i)hl (hrniisb(nit nfth
Amrrira. Ih1 n-t ulipf f
I ttm tnr. on lifrmhrt m
will a I on iiital and will hr
MU rr
the board's agenda, Mrs. Car
roll Haupert was recommended
for the budget committee of the
Jackson County Intermediate
Unit. School law changes passed
by the last legislature provide I
that the budget committee of
the intermediate unit be made I
up of active board members !
from districts of the county ! Ihe crew, which has pushed y Welfare Commission will
Previously they had been up-! schedules :up two hours beyond j mccl wiln ,,, chl,rHablc sub
pointed from throughout the, normal, handled 3H1.000 pirees
county and did not necessarily of mail. On the heaviest mailing ! mmitlee of the Jackson Coun
represent a district. j day in 1962 there were 368.000 I ty Medical Society early next.
The board also discussed the ,
possibilily of visitations to
Southern California, New Mexi
co and Illinois to observe cdu-
k n 1 . i " , ' '
01,0. No dates were,
established for the visitations,
uiiin.1 mi.
but they probably will be made
hv Hliitrifl rnl-ll'.itmil :ilil-nc nrlv:
next vear.
Resolution Approved
with the City of Medford for a
building permit fur a temporary
building which houses the Mcd-
ford High School bookroom
The resolution authorizes As
sistant Superintendent J. Rus
sell Acheson to apply for the
building permit.
T,un ;ni.. ,.....;. .i;.. .......
. " V: .'
iiuiii niLiiiuiu ijiinvvi
,. . . .. ,.,;,
resj(icn(S along jasper Street,
requesting the board to restrict
student parking alone the street,
petition signed by residents
alone Jasner Street aciomnanierl
letter.
The board also read a letter
from Merlin Blais. assistant di-
rector of education niibhc rela-
tinni Vnl f,,oul I urr,l,n,mnn
Association, in which plans
were discussed for an article
n the Medford Rich School
house - hiiilHinti nmii-r i The
article would he published in a
national periodical.
SHOPPING
0rS LEFT
CHRISTMAS SEALS lijMTB arid
other RESPIRATORY DISEASES
a Limit x Turc iMiitii mis is Hie way
the moon will look to the first astronauts
when they reach 250 miles from a lunar
landing. The photo, believed equal or better
than any now available of the moon, was
taken from about 250.000 miles by lunar
planetary scientists of the Lockheed-California
Co. at the new Stony Ridge Observatory in
Post Office's Big
Day Was Monday,
Bradford Reports
Monday was the Medford
Psl Office's biggest day, Al
Bradford, acting postmaster,
announced this morning.
P'?sl01 incoming ana o ngoing ;
man iiiiiiuieti ai me imuuiuiu
Post Office, Bradford said. I
The overall volume of mail
1'ost Office was still a little un-
, . . hnumimr liiomiun
, . ru'nmng .oer
,.,.,
' '"""
' 1
I ne pica 10 patrons m man
early, particularly early in the
day. was repeated by Bradford,
The late in the day mailing dif
ficulty encountered this year
could probably be attributed to
the fog, he added.
Not Moving Around
People are just not moving
around early in the day during
the kind of weather Medford is
exper cueing. . ..- ui..
! ?Vnir.r JiP'J!;. .hi
i.... r it.. m..:i kii,. il,n
I.. I' u:"7?r h " "irapidly. He estimated, consid
H I n niLtri I't a.m.. in: .iaiu,
n-u ,,. ic :,k nniiino ihn
so upsetting the1
airmail schedules. No mail has
... v ht
moved bv air out of Medford
or into Medford since last Fri
day. The airmail is being taken
in ' Klamath Falls bv bus and
loses little tune on its eventual
journey through this transfer as
planes are operating on sched -
ule in Klamath Falls. Airmail
li,,n,l (nr Meilfnrri is hand ed in
this same manner, Bradford
said
Crews begin operations at the1
Medford post office at 4 a m
,
and all carriers are out on the
si reels ny a.m. me posi wuve
will not be o-ien Sunday. Dec.
I :2. hut parcel post deliveries
will be made. The branches in
Village Variety and Grand View
i Market will be open Sunday
1 The main post office was
open from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. last
! Sunday hul the volume of mail
was not great and most of it
came to Ihe windows late in
! the afternoon, probably again
' because of the log. Bradford as
; smiled.
At TO I HIE EX I lM.l ISIIEI)
An automobile owned by
Tony Oakley, (i r a n t s Pass,
backfired Ihiough the caibure-
lor at Ihe Safeway Stoi c park-
ing lot al the .Medford Shopping
(enter ycslcrdav afternoon, ig-
niling gasoline and doing dam
age lo paint on Ihe howl Fire-
, men were summoned almut 3
p. m.
nlDUJNJi
-.71 "Ti " v.
Committee Named
To Study Number
Of Charity Patients
A committee representing the
County Court and Jackson Conn-
year .,. u y n, una me answer
Sewer Lagoons Are
Filling With Water
JACKSONVILLE There is a j coined over the low payment be
good chance Ihe Jacksonville ing made to local physicians and
sewer system will go into opcr-1 hospitals for welfare and other
, , , . .. ,..
, .,.,. ' ' I . ,' . ..
j svsll,m is iaUvLL'lE?.
.... ,,..,,,,,,,, 11,1
done, representatives of the not charge anvlhing for serv
Cornell, llowland, Hayes and;jCes rendered charily patients
Merryficld engineering firm re-1 Both private nursing 'homes and
ported at a meeting with the ' ()Cai hospitals have complained
i.ii.n.Miiniiii: vuj v.uuui.11 1001
nignt.
i The sewer lines themselves
have all been checked. All that
, iu ,u
: ?Lc'e. J SL
: ;.m.. tl,nn, fin.il
iii.Tin.
a mi,inm ,,f fimlinn nnminh
A' nroblem of finding enough
.. ,.. en i......nt it ...j.it.
water to fill the lagoons
1 ing a slight delay. Mayor E. O.
-i Graham said. It would be pro -
! hihitively expensive to use wa-
ler from the eitv's suimlv.
which is purchased from Med -
tord. he explained.
1 Hunoff wa(cr from a Medford
im0alion District canal and
f,.,,m l,.l,un IVnnt k hoinn
use, t fill the lagoons. They
hold about eight million gallons,
i, wjii reuuire about Iwo more
,i..VK t nil ihe lammns and an-
0(hcr W0 days to lest them lor.
leaks.
: ( nn problems show up by
n(,xt Monday, the system will
be ready for use, Ihe mayor
said
t The service charge for use of
the sewer will go into effect
when the system officially!
starts operating
6 DaVS of Foq 1(1
' .
Medford Are NOfed
Medford today started its With Equalization, it w a s an
dav of fog this season starting nounced today.
Oct. I. according lo lhc Med-
ford office of the Weather Bu-
reau al the airport This is one
less than normal, ine weaincr
Bureau reported.
'Vhilc visibility Tuesday night
and today was reiiorlcd as zero'
- ' at the municipal airport, the
( Weather Bureau includes all
days when fog cuts visibility lo!
, one-quarter of a mile or less.
0
ar m
the San Gabriel Mountains near Los Angeles.
The 30-inch telescope at the private observa
tory brought the moon some 1,000 times
closer. Seen is the crater Theophilus, one of
the largest on the moon. 11 is approximately
55 miles in diameter and four limes as deep
as the Grand Canyon.- (UPI)
to the rapidly growing number
of charity patients.
The committee consists of
County Judge Earl M. Miller,
Dr. Edward Sickels, Medford
physician and surgeon and med
ical advisor to the welfare com
mission; Welfare Commission
er Mrs. Edward Bolt, Gold Hill;
and Welfare Administrator Da
vid Kuhns.
The commission, and parlicu
!..!.. .i. ......... . .
i ii ly me i-ouniy uniri, is con-
i Phriiv nmioni
lnpy 00 not I'OCCIVe CllOUgh
i money for welfare and indigent
patients to meet their costs.
Miller said the current fiscal
Vear allocation of Sun mm In,- in.
1 tliRent relief is being used up
"ring all county funds and c.
.. ....
cnnK a" county Kinds and con-
trunnions, tlie county govern
m1 ls M'ciKiing aiioui ixj,ixiu
.1"1' toc'd charity this year.
I 5 ntt Fip Wpuu Pnrlt
; ' .
' Along Columbia River
SALEM (UPI) - The State
' Highway Commission today au-
lhnri-eri niMinliiilinn: fin- MinUl niulrifl .IiiiIpk Kmnk Wil-
1 purchase of an Ill-acre Had of
j land to be used for park pur -
poses near Crown Point on the
Old Columbia River Hiehwav.
...
- - - -
Tax Commission Refuses
In Coos Bay
SALEM (UPI) -The Stale
Tax Commission has refused lo
. take jurisdiction nf a tax dis
. i . . .-ii '.
pule involving industrial lands
along Ihe Coos Bay shoreline.
anrl h.'ic linhnlrl Ihe i;i.vimrnts
, levied by the Coos County Board ,
The commission's action voids
assessment increases ranging
from 50 per cent lo 4.000 per
ceni inai nan peon icvien oy
Coos County Assessor F. R.
, Flanagan.
'Ihe Equalization Boards ac
t ion reduced Ihe assessment in
creases levied by Flanagan.
Involved in Ihe dispute were
; waterfront properties belonging
ove by L
M
mphasizes
Latin Affairs
President Ready To
Meet 'Any' Leaders
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi-dent
Johnson announced today
that he is emphasizing the role
of this country's top official on
Latin American affairs by mak
ing him a special White House
assistant as well as assistant
secretary of slate.
The President, summoning re
porters for his second surprise
news conference in a week and
a h a 1 f, said the action was in
tended to bolster U.S. policy in
this hemisphere.
U.S. Ambassador to Mexico
Thomas C. Mann assumes the
new posts.
Indirect Answer
Johnson gave an indirect an
swer when asked whether he
would be willing to meet with
Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev. He said he was
"ready and willing to meet with
any of the world's leaders any
time there is any indication
this would be fruitful and pro
ductive." The President said flatly that
he expects expenditures to rise
next year over the current
year's budget. He said the cur
rent budget would hit almost
$!)!! billion as forecast.
Asked if he could "live with"
the $:t.2 billion foreign aid mon
ey bill now pending in the Sen
ate, the President said that
while he was not getting all that
he would like he was sure that
whatever figure Congress comes
up wilh "will be substantial
enough to advance our national
interests.
Johnson, wearing a light gray
suit and pacing back and forth
behind his desk with his hands
in his pockets, made these other
mints:
He expects to lly to his
Tnvsi nuwh lulo CiimUu u
j """ wocmer a comprehensive de
sometime Monday to spend Uclopment plan for the area is
I Christmas with his familv. He rnr.i ur .........
...in .... u...i ic u. "
perhaps "spend a day In the
hills communing wilh myself."
The leaders of the free
world and the Communist bloc
must as (heir ."No. 1 obligation
learn to live together" so that
the world's three billion people
will be protected against nu
clear holocaust
-He has been told by De
fense Secretary Robert S. Mc
Namara that the just concluded
NATO ministerial meeting in
Paris was "a very satisfactory
one.
He does not plan any ma-
Western Powers
Answer Warning
MOSCOW (UPI) The three
Western powers today delivered
notes to the Soviet Foreign Of
fice. They were reported to
concern Berlin.
One source said the notes
from the United States, British
and French governments wore
in answer to a Soviet note of
Nov. 21 warning about alleged
violations of Russian control pro
cedures on the access routes to
Berlin.
The Allied notes were re
ported to be in reply to a So
viet warning that if American
convoys to Berlin violate Rus
sian control procedures, the
United States would bear "the
entire responsibility (or pos
sible undesirable consequen
ces." flic Soviet note was delivered
In the American Embassy and,on Eisenhower's life Tuesday,
urged Washington "not to loler-1 Joncs insjstcd he had no idea
ate a situation when some lr -
i responsible American officer. . .
(.ouid spark olf dangerous mci -
dents.
I
I
Motions In Holla
Trial To Be Heard
NASHVILLE, Tcnn. (UPI)
J son will hear motions Friday in
, the alleged jury-tampering trial
'of Teamsters President James
' R. llofla.
Industrial Land Dispute
til the Menusha Corporation, I lhc commission ruled Hana
Weyerhaeuser Company, Al 1 Ran did not appeal the assess
Piercc Co., Evans, Products ! ,, .hi. .t, onj ,i,i
Company, Coos Bay Dredging
j (;omJ,uny, Central Dock Com-
' pany and Coos Bay Timber
Company.
The properties were valued at
s:il,lifi.1 before being increased to
$104.1117 by Flanagan.
lhc Hoard ol Equalizations
assessments which were ratified
by Imlay's tax commission dcci
; sll, t(lli, sr,r,.2.r)0.
j i)c dispute was aired before
i the commission al a hearing
- . here Dec. 3.
- 1 On May 15 the Board of
Equalization Issued on order
changing Flanagan's assess-
! menls.
jor change in the space pro
gram such as elimination of the
"Rover" nuclear rocket pro
gram. No Political Matters
-He will not decide until "the
lime I am a nominee" t h e
question of debating his Repub
lican presidential challenger on
television. Nor will he discuss
"any political matters" for the
time being.
He told a group of farm
organization leaders today that
he was hopeful they could come
up wilh proposals for a farm
program which will solve prob
lems of rural poverty as well as
farmers' income for wheat and
cotton.
He is just as concerned
about poverty in urban areas
and still looks toward early
congressional passage of a tax
cut bill next year as the most
hopeful step in solving the na
tion's economic problems.
Legal Opinion on
South Talent Vote
Expected Today
Whether the Jan. 24 election
in the South Talent area will be
on continuation of the interim
zoning until its expiration date
or establishment of permanent
zoning must yet be determined,
District Attorney Alan Holmes
said this morning.
He hopes to have a local
opinion this afternoon, he said.
Holmes said h rfi,i n. i
I .l...u... " iv 1UIWW
i . 'i. lviu election can
i e uiu taw aid noi require this.
There are no case decisions on
the new law, he explained.
If a comprehensive plan is
required, the Jackson .County
Planning Commission must
complete a comprehensive plan
for the south Talent arpa hp.
- '? "!e. Jan- ?4 e'ecfion; if not,
- """ ,ne Q,ec"on ca" Be field
" JK'Tmml zom"B mwom
uu' a I"""-
uie present imcnm zoning
ordinance expires Nov. 1, 1964,
but a number of area residents
pctilioned for an election on
zoning before It expires.
A group of South Talent resi
dents favoring the zoning now
are working with the planning
commission on possible changes
in Ihe ordinance to allow a
house trailer within the zoned
area. They plan to hold another
meeting among themselves aft
er the holidays, a spokesman
said.
Ex-Con Arrested
On Ike's Arrival
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.
(UPI) An ex-convict was held
by police today for carrying a
pistol and 50 rounds of ammu
nition at a railroad station
shortly before the arrival of
former President and Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
There was no immediate in
formation linking Purcell Josh-
mi .Tnniu J7 wilh nnv atlemnf
!lnc Eisenhowers were arriving
by train and was ..just rcstmg"
jn lne rnjrnad station rest
room when a detective found
him.
Jones, who has a 2:i-ycar-rcc-onl
of repeated violations in
volving carrying a concealed
! weapon, was booked as an ex
cnnuifl nniioivoinif a rirnarm
j The Eisenhowers arrived hero
bv train on the way to their
! winter vacation home in Palm
I Desert. Calif.
. .
Jurisdiction
. . , . ' ,
recl,"red by lawi and therefore
lurnca aown r lanagan s request
; that the Slate Tax Commission
: lake jurisdiction and fix the
new assessments.
The true cash values i;et hy
the board and ratified by the
tax commission were;
- : Mcnasha $7,000, Weyerhaeuser
j 518,500, Al Pierce 513,250, Evans
Products $'1,500, Central Dock
I $7,500, and Coos Bay Timber $!,
5011.
The values for Coos Bay
Dredging were unchanged, and
not listed In the commission's
ruling.
'
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