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I .V "1 J' II
. WARDEN MEETS THE PRESS BOSTON Warden John
'J. O'Brien clutches at his collar as he answers questions
from newsmen in front of Massachusetts State's Prison
while four armed convicts held five guards as hostages in
side., (The long-iterm desperadoesthwarted in a breakout
attempt, threaten to kill guards if action is taken against
them. (AP Wirephoto). ..
Committee Of 7
:-;':.'.... ...... ; ,
Visits Prisoners
BOSTON un A committee
which hat bttn negotiating with
four rtbtl convicts ' at Mum
chusetts Stat Priion told clut
ter of ntwim.n Friday tha r
balllon "i over."
; BOSTON iffl A seven man
committee including two editors,
prison officials and the president
of the Boston Bar Assn., conferred
early Friday with the four rebel
convicts at Massachusetts State
Prison, in efforts to end a four-day
stalemate.
: One committee member said the
group had met with the rebellious
quartet in efforts to obtain release
of five hostage guards and six
other inmates held in a cell block
at the old prison since early Tues
day. - -'I.-..
The committee planned another
Judge Hill To Get Tough
On Juvenile 'Gangsters'
;.V ' By MERLE F. PUGH
Staff Writer, News-Review ' '
Speaking out against creeping- "gangsterism" among juv
eniles, County- Judge Carl C. Hill has intoned stricter hand
ling of youngsters habitually afoul of the law.
; The county's No. 1 executive officer, who also presides
over the juvenile court, warned that 'parents of the county
must realize the danger of "gangs." Juvenile Officer Ag-
Virginia Man Fined
For Drunken Driving
John Glen McGrady, 41, Roan
oke, Va was fined $100 and given
a 10-day jail term after he was
found guilty Thursday by District
Judge Warren A.' Woodruff.
, McGrady was charged with driv
ing while under the influence of
liquor after his arrest Wednesday
by state -police. He pleaded inno
cent at arraignment earlier Thurs
day. '.;
In The Day's News
J. By FRANK JENKINS
What of the shooling in 'the is
lets that dot the East China Sea
between Formosa and the red
China coast?
Will it drag us into war?
i On that point (which is terribly
important to us) let's quote the
top rhilitary authority in the world
President Eisenhower.
Ike tells his press "onference
that he doesn't know of ANY
military authority who considers
either Yikiangshan (pronounced
E-kyong-shan) or Tachen (pro
nouncedT Dah-jen) islands as ES
SENTIAL TO FORMOSA.
(It's FORMOSA around which
we have drawn the line and dared
the reds to cross it.)
That is to say:
If these little islands aren't es
sential to the defense of Formosa
(Continued on Page 4. Col. 3)
The Weather
'Mostly cloudy today, becoming
partly ctoudy toniqht and Satur
day, A little rain today.
Highest tamp, last 24 hours ..... 45
Lowest tamp, last 24 hours .. ... II
Highest tamp, any Jan. . 71
Lawest tamp, any Jan, 4
Pracip. last 24 hours .25
Pracip. from Jan. 1 2.76
Pracip, from Sept. 1 12.37
Deficiency from Sept. 1 4.21
Sunset tonight, 5:10 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:31 a.m.
(I) "
meeting at the prison later in the
day. '
Earlier four grim prison officials
went into the prison from the war
den's office for a two-hour stay
but declined to give any details
of the trip.
The officials were Warden John
J. O'Brien; E. Lawrence Spurr,
state commissioner of correction;
Otis M. Whitney, state police head;
and State Police Capt. John Mitch
ell. Escorted by an armed guard,
they emerged from the prison at
5:15 a.m. and entered the ward
en's office, refusing comment.
At one point O'Brien left the of
fice for a few minutes and re
turned. He told reporters,- "there
is no change in the situation." He
also said there is no truth to a
report he had heard that one of the
five hostage guards held by the
convicts had been killed or hurt.
nes Pitchford agrees.
The officers noted that there, are
usually two or more children in
volved in acts of vandalism. Some
times regular gangs ara formed,
with codes of ; conduct ' adopted
alon? with a sullen attitude to
ward law enforcement officers and
others who try to straighten them
out.
Often the age-old practice of
"above all don't squeal on your
buddy" is the most important part
of 'the code. And just as often,
such an attitude trips up. the
youngsters and gets them into
deeper trouble. - ;
Judge Hill urges parents to
take stock of -what their children
are doing and the companions
they keep. Much of trouble lies
with parental attitudes-and lack of
guidance at home, the judge be
lieves. - .
Tlx need of increased attention
to the problem was pinpointed
Thursday when, a group of five
Myrtle Creek youths, 13 .to 17
years old, went before the judge.
Most of them had prior records of
(Continued On Page 2 Col. 1)
Mrs. C. E. Roberts Ends
24 Years Service To City
January 1 concluded 24 years of
service by one woman to the Rose
burg Public Library. ?
She is Mrs. C. E. Roberts, whose
term expired at the beginning
of the year. She retired just short
of seeing her dream of a county
library fulfilled.
Mrs. Roberts, who lives at 435
Fowler, was appointed to the li
brary board in 1930. by then-Mayor
J. E. McClintock, in what
proved to be the beginning of
years of balancing budgets, guid
ing the library program and coun
seling incoming board members.
She became secretary-treasurer in
1932, and has 'continued in that
capacity since that time.
She laughingly recalls the exper
iences attached to trying to pur
chase books, pay insurance and
other fees on the 12500 then allot
ted by the city. In contrast, last
year's budget was handled on $18,-
000. At that time, the board's dut-
(Continued on Page 1 Col. S)
Established 1873 16
Yikiangshan
Defenders Give
Up Struggle
By SPENCER MOOSA
TAIPEH, Formosa I The
Chinese Nationalists, fearful of
new Red invasion moves after the
fall of Yikiangshan, attacked ship
ping along the China coast with
waves of planes Friday, claiming
at least 21 small craft sunk,' anoth
er possibly sunk and more than
12 damaged.
Report by Nationalist air force
headquarters of the new blows
came after the defense ministry
conceded that all resistance by 720
Nationalist guerrillas on Yikiang
shan had been wiped out. '
This opened the way for the
Reds to possibly strike at the near
by Tadiens 200 miles north of For
mosa. :
Air force headquarters said
fighters and bombers Friday:
Destroyed more than 20 of 80
motorized junks near Wenchow
Bay southwest of the Tachens, and
set fire to three others.
Sank a 250-ton supply ship oft
Pinstan Island southeast of Foo
chow. Damaged three 250-ton gunboats,
one of which possibly sank, near
Nanjih Island in Formosa Strait,
and heavilv damaged eight mo
torized junks.
The defense ministry said Na
tionalist defenders of Yikiangshan
fought until the last man died.
Sewer Project .
To Be Discussed
The proposed Winston sewei
project will be discussed at a pub
lic meeting to be held Monday at
i:w p.m. at toe Winston commun
ity Mall. . .
The contemplated moieet has
been under study by members of
the corvains turn oi Cornell, Mow
land, Hayes and Merryfield, re
ports News-Review Correspondent
Mrs. Ted Peterson. Archie Rice,
consultant engineer for the firm
will be present to speak to resi
dents. Winston City Recorder Raymond
Harrison said the Corvallis firm
members have been studying the
financing, construction costs and
possible locations for the proposed
sewer disposal plant at the request
of city council.
Voters in Winston have not yet
expressed opinion on the proposal
at a city election. The city is pres
ently on the Winston-Dillard Water
District system but lost the right
to take part in active management
when it incorporated.
Additional Rain Forecast
For Western Oregon
More rain is forecast for western
Oregon through the middle of next
week.
The U.S. Weather Bureau, in Its
five-day outlook, said today that
recurring rains will fall in the west
ern part of the state through next
Wednsday, with totals in the in
terior ranging between one and VA
inches. On the coast, between one
and two inches will fall.
Temperatures wijl average near
forties and nighttime lows in the
thirties.
Portland State College
Measure Passes Senate
SALEM . I The Oregon Sen
ate voted 24 to 2 Friday to make
Portland State College indenend-
ent, with authority to grant de
grees. The bill goes to the House.
MRS.
C. I. ROBERTS
. retired
Itaionaliste
ip f U, 4 MK V-rV -I ft, .
f t
r .j K' '
PAGES
March 1 Target
Date To Finish
Dist. 4 Budget
March 1 has been set up as a
"target date" for final prepara
tion of District 4 1955-56 school
budget. .'..'. -.
Budget board members meeting
Thursday evening for the first
time said they hoped' to have the
proposed budget completed " by
then. They also took time to elect
a chairman and secretary of the
board. . .
Ray Doerner, Melrose, will
chairman board meetings. War
ren Engdahl, Roseburg, was nam
ed secretary.
The first meeting was primarily
of organizational nature, Engdahl
said. Members took a look at mat
ters to be included in the forth
coming budget. District 4 Supt.
M. C. Deller, on hand to answer
any Questions the board miht
have, said Assessor Morris Bow
ker noted the assessed valuation of
District 4 ($23,297,793) would re
main about the same.
There were no visitors present
at the budget meeting. Sec. Eng
dahl said Friday he hoped, peo
ple would attend the meetings.
When the budget board meets
next Wednesday, it will go into
specifics. Slated for discussion are
three parts of the budget: general
control (administration), instruc
tion and operation of the plant. -
The board also set up the fol
lowing meeting dates: Feb. 2, 8
ana 15.
Schools Fund Raising
Methods Kept Secret :
A blanket of secrecy hangi.over
both Douglas High ; School- .at
Brockway and Roseburg High
School as both schools ready for
the big March of Dimes Drive next
week.
Both schools, which gained
widespread attention last year for
the March of Dimes receipts, will
be vieing for the "Del McKay tro
phy to be awarded the school with
the biggest per capita returns dur
ing the week.
Both schools will start their nost
fund-raising activities this week
end, McKay said.
Meanwhile, the plans for. activ
ities to be used for raising money
have been shrouded in secrecy.
McKay said even Roseburg Prin
cipal Harry Jacoby has been
sworn to secrecy on plans among
classes at the high school. Classes
are competing against each other
for honors within schools.
Myrtle Creek Committee
Asks Teacher Pay Raise
The welfare committee of the
Classroom Teachers at Myrtle
Creek have entered a request for
pay raises for teachers, according
to tne niyrue treeK Man.
The school board has taken no
action yet on the requests.
The committee asked for raises
of $300 per year. Where the base
for a teacher witn a degree ana
no experience is now $3,600, the
committee asked for $3,900. The
committee said it has based re
auests on - what it considers "in
line" with comparable schools.
Tfte committee also asKea mat
teachers be allowed to receive
regular pay raises for up to 15
years of teaching service. They
are presently limited to 12 years.
It also asked for consideration of
continuing contracts.
The Mail said Sunt. Al Neet and
Clerk Paul Froehlich are now tab
ulating data to determine costs of
granting the requests.
. Melnik Purchases
Lentz Typewriter Co.
John Melnik. associate of the Un-
Jerwood Co. for 11 years, has pur
chased the Lents Typewriter Co.,
and will make Roseburg his home.
Melnik. who is married and has
three children, has been in Ro?e
burg since Jan. 1, and on wek-
;nds prior to that tune, settm? no
Ms business offices at 129 S. Steph
ens. .
Ernie Lentz. former owner, lias
retired and moved to Portland
where he will make his home.
Melnik has cnanged the name of
the firm to Roseburg Office Ma
chines, and will handle sales, serv
ice and supplies pertaining to busi
ness machines and offices.
Yoncalla Residents Will
Pay Hieher Water Rate
Yoncallans will begin paying
new water rales after the city
council this week set new rates.
The new rate is $3.75 for the 1,-500-gallon
minimum; 50 cents for
each additional thousand gallons
up to 4,500; and 25 cents per thou
sand on more than 4,500.
A surcharge of 25 per cent ad
ditional will be charged to users
living outside the city limits.
ROSEBURG OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY
Pound
Atty. General
Status Argued
In Legislature
SALEM LT) The Oregon Legis
lature was headed Friday toward
a dispute as to whether the gover
nor should appoint the attorney
general, who now is elected by the
people. . '
ben. Warren Gill, Lebanon Re
publican who heads the Senate Ju
diciary Committee, announced he
would introduce such a bill.
The office now is held by Demo
crat Robert Y. Thornton, who has
had many disagreements with the
Republican slate officials.
u couldn't become etiective for
two years. The Constitution won't
permit an office to be abolished
during the term.
Gill said he has no political mo
tives in sponsoring the bill. He said
"it is just good business to let the
governor pick his own chief law
officer."
Under Gill's proposal, the. attor
ney general would continue to ap
point attorneys for state depart
ments. The House has a bill, by Rep
Loran L. Stewart, Cottage Grove
Republican, to deprive Thornton of
his power, to appoint the depart
ment attorneys.
Speaker Edward A. Geary told
his House committee chairmen
Thursday that things have to be
speeded up.
He said he was worried over the
slowness with which bills were be-
(Continued oh Page 2 Col. 4)
Costa Ricans
Closing Trap
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (if)
The Costa Rican general staff an
nounced Friday the capture of the
rebel stronghold of La Cruz and
the nearby town of Puerto Soley
on the Pacific Coast. It added that
the rebels were now caught in a
trap, with loyalist troops closing
a - pincers from the north and
south.
The announcement came on the
heels of unofficial reports that the
rebels were withdrawing toward
ine mcaraguan ironuer.
The action was at the edge of
the newly proclaimed buffer zone
between Costa Rica and Nicara
gua. Neutral ground and air ob
servers of tye I n t e r-American
Peace Commission were patrolling
a oeit io mues long in tne area to
keep the rebellion from touching
off a war between the two neigh
boring countries.
Presumably the rebels were hit
by a flanking group commanded
by Costa Rican Col. Frank Marsh
all. A highly authoritative source
confirmed that Marshall's column
struck late Thursday at La Cruz.
a rebel strong point on tne Inter-
American Highway little more than
three miles by air from the Nica
raguan frontier and only about 10
miles by the winding highway.
' Puerto Soley, one of the first in
vasion points, is a Pacific coastal
hamlet about six miles southwest
of La Cruz. .
Three Children Remanded
To Juvenile Authority
Three children, one barely waist
high, were remanded to juvenile
court Thursday by District Judge
Warren A. Woodruff after the
youngsters were arrested by a dep
uty sheriff.
The boys, two 12 and one 13
years old, were picked up in con.
ncction with the burglary of a
house on the Dawson Ranch a few
miles east of Roseburg! Investi
gation showed windows were brok
en and two guns stolen. The guns
have been recovered.
Horace Hamm Requests
Preliminary Hearing
Horace M. Hamm, 37, Blachly,
Ore., has requested a preliminary
hearing in district court on a
cn:uge of non-support.
Hamm was taken before Judge
Warren A. Woodruff Thursday and
told of his riehls under the law.
The father of five was lodged in
jail Dec. 22 after a complaint' was
tiled by his tormnr wife, Irene.
Time of the hearing will be ar
raigned after Hamm's attorney
comers with the judge.
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE
A Roseburg attorney, Harold
Wayman, has been admitted to
practice before the U. S. District
Court in the Oregon District. Judge
ftus Solomon swore mm in on
Monday of thia week.
21, 1955
Commun
BERNARD MAINWARINO
. . .Informed about power '
Salem Publisher
Will Be Speaker
At- Chamber Meet
Sneaker on Monday at the regu
lar Roseburg Chamber of Com
merce luncheon forum will be
Bernard Mainwaring. said to ba
one of the best-informed men in
Oregon on hydroelectric power,
according to Harold Hickerson,
secretary-manager. , i
Mainwaring is editor-publisher
of the Capitol Journal, Salem. He
formerly published in Nampa, Ida
ho, and Baker. His subject will be
puDiic power. . .
Dr. James - Millar, member of
the chamber forum committee,
has made arrangements for the
talk. Leroy .Hiatt, chamber presi
dent, said the forum is open to
the public. It win be held at noon
in the Civic Room of the Umpqua
Hotel.-, .v. .;--.,-.:. ,.;
Monday evening, Mainwaring 1s
to speak to a men's group at tha
Presbyterian Church. -p
Cuatamala Quells
Uprising Against
President Arbenz
GUATEMALA W The govern
ment pushed a roundup of Com
munists and supporters of ex-President
Jacobo Arbenz Guzman to
day after beating down an upris
ing aimed at unseating anti-Red
President Carlos Castillo Armas,
At least 100 persons already were
under arrest. , -
Government.. troops hold Guate
mala City and (heir strategic cen
ters in an armed grip. Castillo Ar
mas announced that 10 persons
were killed and an undetermined
number, wounded in a brief clash
Thursday between; Loyal Forces
and rebels seeking to capture Aur
ora Air Force Base,- outside the
capital. He blamed the Commu
nists and Arbcnz's supporters
The anti-Red government in of
fice less than seven months
promptly declared a state of seige
modified martial law. But au
thorities announced they were in
control throughout thetountry.
Machine gun-carrying soldiers
mounted tight guard on military
posts and strategic points. A 10
p.m. curfew went into effect in
the capital.
SUPERINTENDENT DIES
' TILLAMOOK I ' Theodore
James Langton, 57, superintendent
of Tillamook County schools since
1951, died in a hospital at Wheeler
Wednesday night after a short ill
ness. Funeral services will be held
here Saturday.
Roseburg s First Citizen
Will Be Named Saturday
Roseburg's Junior First Citizen
will be named Saturday night at
the annual First Citizen Banquet.
It will be the ninth time a young
Roseburg man has been honored
thus for outstanding service to tha
community.
Selection of the Junior First Cit
izen is made by the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce. He need not be
a Jayccc. He must be between the
ages of 21 and 35
The first first citizen was named
in Feburary 1947 for his work
done the preceding year, He was
David J. McCarroll.
McCarroll's first statement, when
he'd been given the award was
51 per cent of the credit belongs
to my wife, Mary." His comment
apparently started another tradi
tion. For, down through the fol
lowing years, each new first citi
zen who was married has placed
the lion's share of (he credit with
his wife "for allowing me the
time to carry out such activities."
The names of following first cit
izens after McCarroll reads like
(Continued on Page 2 Col. t)
17-55
PRICE St
isi Ships
Earl R. Shelf on
Is Found Guilty
In
A man accused of beating end
robbing another man along High
way 3R last August was found
guilty by a Douglas County Cir
cuit Court jury Thursday after
noon. .- -
The jury of nine women and
three men returned a unanimous
verdict a half hour after start of
deliberations. .
Judge Carl E. Wimberly set
time for sentencing' ot Earl Rhea
3heIlon at 2 D.ni. todav. Under
the law, the sentence could be up
to 15 years imprisonment,
Shelton, a 35-year-old Eugene
man, has denied the state's charg
es that he beat up Leslie Lee Dra
goo of Yoncalla on the night of
Aug. 8 and robbed him of $70.
The jury had five verdict pos
sibilities, one for innocent and
four for degrees of guilt. They
found the defendant guilty of the
full charge prosecuted by Dist.
Atty. uouei-t ai. Mum and his
deputy. Don H. Sanders. The in
dictment by the grand jury read
-roDocry ny lorce and violence,
not being armed with a danger
ous weapon." '
The victim, Dragoo, and (he de
fendant were the key witnesses
In the case; with both sides savlna
the other's witness had lied on the
stand. . ' - -
trial was in progreVs, the prosecu
tion wrappea a ugnt wen ot cir-
Conlimied On. Page 2 Col.. 2
School Census
Shows ; Increase
Of Six Per Cent
The final count ' of school-asre
ciiuaren ior mis year snows a i.
202 increase, about 6 per-cent, in
the county, according to Sunt, Ken
neth F. Barneburg. ; . ,,
.Complete figures of a census of
children 4 through 19 taken in Oc
tober show a total of 21,51') in
the county. ' . '
Four- districts . showed minor
drops, but 19 recorded increases.
Biggest gainers were Oakland,
Roseburg, Days Creek, Myrtle
Creek, Riddle, Dillard and Suther
liri. ,. .
Besides tha complete districts
there are five districts joint with
other counties. They are, with new
census ot children living in Doug
las County, Latham 10; Lakeside
4; Fiddle Creek 20, and two oth
ers with none. , ..- ,..-.;
Complete census figures are:
District 151 1?S4
Oakland ' 784 84s
Roseburg ' 6487 0752
Canvonville 54T ' 607
Gardiner 26 - 282
Glida . 1108 1154
Days Creek 241 , 328
Alyrtle Creek ' 1974 2134
Camas Valley 271 , 254
Drain 1 . ' ' , 773 . 782
Scotls Valley 12, 135
Yoncalla 4M 486
Elkton 427- 396
Roberts Creek . 24 ' ' 21
Umpqua ' 122 128
Curtin 85 105
Riddle 710' '814
Glendale . 1014 ' 1030
Gunter - , 51 43
Reedsport - ' 1217 1214 1
Tiller 181 210
Dillard . ' 1689 1841
Ash 40 47
Sutheiiin 1652 1776
'
i- - -"4.. n
5
biJLf 1 nlh
. RANDOLPH SLOCUM
. , .first (Itlsen emaae
Strongly Of
Propaganda
Relatives Undecided '
On Move; Safety Slid :
At Stake In Overture '
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (
Red China, io a surprise move
with overtones of propaganda, an
nounced Friday the relatives of IT
Americans jailed there are wel
come te visit the prisoners.
The Americans were associated
with U. S. armed forces in the
United Nations command that
spearheaded the Korean fighting
against Red China. , ,
The U. N. alio announced the
offer, saying it grew out of (he
recent Dag Hammarskjold mis
sion to Peiping. The U. N. seer- '
tary general sought to free Amer
ican prisoners held in China. '
Most of the relatives interviewed
Immediately after the announce
meat said they were undecided or
did not intend to accept the invi
tation. However the Iowa parents
of a jet ace said they will leave
as soon as arrangements can be
made. . .
The announcement maa Kv 1L
Sing and at the United Nations
ere said: . ..
"Premier : Chou . En-Lai, 1 during
hit tflllrft UMth SoArtiiu ra...!
Dag Hammarskjold, indicated that
tne government oi tne people'
fapiliftnR fnr rilalivt In. .riaft
United States personnel who have
been convicted and those whose
cases were under investigation, if ,
they should wish to do so, and that
the Red Cross Sneiatv nf ' China
would make all the arrangements
necessary." ... ...-. ...
Later, a U. N. spokesman said
Hammni'xktnlrf "has . hn . rinlihl n
the safety of those members of
r (Continued on Page 2 Col, i)
3 Persons Hurt
In 2-Car Crash;
Driver Cited
Three persons received . emer
gency treatment at Winston Emer
gency Hospital Thursday; after-.
noon, roiiowjng a two-car acciflent
on Highway , 42.. , ...
The parties. Robert Koy . Jennie,
Roseburg,' and Glen .Andrew
Bowles,- and . Rose Elaine Bowles,
both of Brockway, wene released
following treatment lor minor in
juries, - rWj-',.it ;?-!-;r; ' ;
Hospital personnel said ail were
in good condition.- ..
' State police cited one of the
driven, Jennie', for operating his
car in the left lane of traffic, ;
Police" said Jennie annai-antr
started to pass a lumber truck
and trailer two miles -west, nt
Brockway, when Bowles' car came
around a curve. -Jennie lost con
trol of-his vehicle as he applied
tlie brakes and tried to return be
hind, the truck, police-said.- His
car skidded crossways on the wet
pavement and was hit in the right
side by the Bowles' car.
Jennie was alone in his -car.
Bowles had twt) passengers: Rose
Elaine Bowles, 33; and Kim Jesse
Bowles, 8. The boy. was. apparent
ly uninjured, police said,
Roseburg police said Ida Kath
ryn Gibbens, 637 S. Pine St., was
cited for operating her automobile
in the wrong lane of traffic after
a collision on Harvard Avenue
near the entrance of the Veter
ans Hospital. . , ..
Officers - said Mrs. Gibbena
swung wide onto Harvard when
turning west from the hospital
road, and her car struck another
driven by Wayne Walter Reitmann,
24, of 412 S. Jackson St. The acci
dent occurred at about S p.m.. .
inursaay. Damage to tne two ear
totalled $400, police estimated.
Carter, Lincoln'. Named
Heart Assn. Chairmen
. Appointment of Keith E. Carter
and E. V. Lincoln aa Rosehurg
co-chairman for the Oregon Heart
Assn. was announced Thursday.
The two men were named to tha
position by A. E. Gravengaard,
Portland. Gravengaard is Portland
chairman of the association. ; i
Dales for the Oregon Heart
Assn'S annual campaign for funds
will be announced later, Lincoln
said. Money collected during the
campaign goes for research into
causes and cures of heart disease
he added, ,-
Youth Facts Receiving
Stolen Property Charge
One of four Winston jouths
charged with petty larceny n 0 w
faces a felony charge ot receiving
sioien property.
The youngster, 17 years old,
went before District Judge War
ren A. Woodruff Thursday. He rai
quested a preliminary hearing on
the charge. The judge set bail of
$500 until a hearing date can be
arranged.
It is alleged the youlh received
a bog of tools from another with
full knowledge the items were sioi
en. The boy was arrested Wednes
day by sheriff's deputies.
Levity Fact Rant
By L. F. Reizensteln
Addicts of the tross-woral
puxile should find their ex
perience helpful In tacklinf
the new feewel Income tex
return farm.