o o ;otZ3Lzi. ooo oizino on . odgo o; 'end
o cionj c
Weather
Max.
M
ea
Sateaa , , ' ; , ,
Portland
Sin Frsnclac
S3 jPO
(U 5
Chicago
Mow York , M
WlUanwttt. rtvor -S.S faat.
.t .
FORECAST (from US. weather bu
rsa u. MeNary Maid, Balom): Fair today
and tonight. High temporatur. todar
Boar S2; tow tonight U. Conditions -colicnt
for all (arming activities.
NQIETY-QGHTB YEAR
14 PAGES
Xha Oregon Clotman, Sdam, Oregon. Tuasdar July 23 1813
Trie Sc
No. 1C3
OTP
. i a y in v ill II 11 I r i I iiTiiii i .icacv i "v ii r l .riMf v innv i
One day last week I went with
representative ; of the Farmers
Home administration on a tour of
Marion county farms. We called
at four farms where the farmer
is acquiring land by means of a
loan under the Bankhead-Jones
act (to assist tenants to buy land).
The farms visited were: one in
the- Santiam bottom just above
Jefferson, another in the Waldo
hills district, another in the Cen
tral Howell prairie section, and a
fourth just west of Woodburn. The
route gave one a fine view of Mar
ion county agriculture at its busy
summer season. The big chores
now are putting up hay and pick
ing caneberries. There is cultivat
ing to do on late crops and we
saw several fields all white with
freshly covered lime or land-plaster.
Old Marion county is doing
pretty well with its farm produc
tion this year, despite the back
ward season. The hay crop is heavy
and most all of it is being saved.
Strawberries were a big and prof
itable crop. There is a fine yield
of caneberries i (boysenberries, lo
ganberries, youngberies, raspber
ries) though prices are not quite
what the growers expected. Not so
many fields of small grain this
year because 'the wet fall, winter
and spring prevented much of the
planting. The Valley is no longer
a factor in wheat production how
ever. The-corn acreage apparent
ly has been increased to take up
the slack in oats and vetch and
(Continued on Editorial Page)
Stoclis
Plunge
In Pessimistic
Heavy Trading
NEW YORK. July 19 -4JPh- A
plunging stock- market wiped out
an estimated $2,100,000,000 in val
ue today in last week's headlong
downward drive. The break was
the biggest since Nov. 6, 1946-
More issues were traded than
anytime in the exchange's history,
1.163 of a total of 1,410 stocks
listed. The total volume of 2,-
560,000 shares was the highest
since the current phase of the bull
market started in -May.
The break, which found leaders
telling for $1 to $12 lower at times,
posed ar big Wall Street question
is the bull market over?
Traders soUfht the answer In
the war danger signals over Ber
lin, the special session of congress
which President Truman called to
consider price -fixing to bring
down the cost of living, and the
widening spiral of wage and price
advances. j
Pessimism in Wall Street
splashed over into other markets.
Butter futures in Chicago broke
nearly 2 cents a-pound. Egg fu
tures were plumped down 1
cents a dozen in the heaviest tra-4
oing wis year.
Chicago grains were generally
lower with oats breaking sharply
as the new crop arrived. Hogs,
cattle and cotton showed mixed
price trends. J ;
(Additional details on page 12)
State Salary
Lists Studied
Questionnaires being sent a large
group ox private employers will be
the basis of a study of state salary
and wage schedules by the state
civil service commission, it was
announced Monday.
These questionnaires will form
part of a study on which to base
recommendations to the 1949 legis
lature in regard to a salary sched
ule geared to present economic
conditions.
Director Robert Johnson of the
civil service commission said con
tacts will also be made with offi
cials .of other states, along with
data obtained through county
courts and cities.
Upon completion of the study
and drafting of a new salary
schedule, public hearings will be
held. - ' .
FLAMES HIT RICHMOND
, RICHMOND, Ysu, July 19-WP)-
A five-alarm nre in the downtown
warehouse j area here tonight
'"brought out! ISO firemen to battle
the blaze which' gutted a four-
story brick building and spread to
two adjoinia structure
Animz! Crackers
By WAESEN GOODRICH
-
9' ZyttU. bow Vuts moet Ebi'itgl
it
Ii
Workers
Picket
Hejaring
s 'I
Amount of requested telephone
rate increase was reduced by Pa
cific- Telephone and Telegraph
Co. Monday in a surprise move
at the outset of a state public
utilities Commission hearing on
telephone rates at the Salem
Chamber of Commerce hall.
Opposition to the requested
rate increase was expressed by
several hanner-carrymg mem
bers of the Association of 'Com
munications Equipment Workers,
a CIO union, at the building en
trance.
The surprise proposal was by
Fletcher Rockwood, telephone
company attorney, that the
amount of $5,500,000 annual boost
originally requested by PT&T
and later upped to $6,060,000 had
been reduced to $4,123,000.
New Estimates Credited
The attorney said the revised
request of $4,123,000 was based
on the most recent estimate of its
intrastate revenue requirements.
He added; the company would
present a hew schedule of rates
which would modify the rates
previously! requested.
Although Rockwood did not
say what I the specific rate pro
posals would be under the $4,123,-
000 annual estimate, he indicated
the increases would be 75, 50
and 25 cents, respectively, for one,
two and four-party residence ser
vice instead of increases of $1,
75 cents' and 50 cents as origi
nally requested.
Rising Costs Emphasised
Comparable changes would be
made in other rates, Rockwood
indicated, r and emphasized that
the additional revenue was re
quired to ope with increased
wages, risirig material costs, plant
expansion : and to place the com
pany on a financial plane of sta-
Intervening on the side of the
utilities commission are the city
of Eugene, represented by City
Attorney John W. Pennington;
the city of Portland, represented
by Deputy City Attorneys Mar
ion Rushing and A. W. Peterson,
and Stanley Earl, executive sec
retary of the Oregon CIO.
Objection j Upheld
Deputy Attorney General Rex
Kimmell, j who is handling the
legal phase of the case for the
utilities - Commissioner, objected
Monday X to introduction of cer
tain testimony, and as a result
Commissioner Flagg ruled that
no figures or data based on com
pany operations prior to the close
of the previous rate hearing ap
proximately a year ago would be
considered in the current pro
ceeding. In another ' important ruling
Flagg held that operations of the
company, both interstate and in
trastate,! involving the Oregon
setup, would be considered as
an over-all matter and not be
separated I or rates based solely
on intrastate revenues.
The last exhibit Monday show
ed that telephone plant in service
in Oregon totaled $79,605,000 on
March 31 of this year compared
with a total of $55,112,000 on Dec.
31, 1945
UaS-fjetght
Reaches Iceland
f i -
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July 19
(JpySlxieen U. S. air force F-80
jet planes landed at Keflavik air
port near here today on a flight
from Greenland.,
The sleek Shooting Stars are
making ! the pioneer American
transatlantic flight by Jet planes.
Dayton, One of
Observe Its 100
DAYTON, "July 19On of the
oldest towns in OregonDayton
wiH commemorate the 100th anni
versary of its founding at "a cen
tennial celebration next weekend.
July 24 and 25. V
Highlight of the anniversary fete
will be the - presentation of the
two-day Pioneer Buckeroo, spon
sored by the Dayton Buckeroo as
sociation, -with 'approximately
$loo in cash ana trophies 10 De
awarded! A parade will be fea
tured Saturday morning with tro
phies to be awarded winners in
the parade contest and whisk erino
judging. I The judging will take
place at the buckeroo grounds at
the close of the parade. Saturday
night there will be a street dance,
and on Saturday and Sunday after
noons the buckeroo will be held.
Gen. Joel Palmer, who crossed
the plains on the overland trail
with his family in 1248, founded
Dayton on his donation land claim,
and that of his son-in-law, Andrew
Smith. The towa was named after
Cuts Rate Bomi
Pershing Fimeial Prp cession Moves to Cemetery
T7
-.,aV. r m
fir
1-D
WASHINGTON, Dv C July It
t i -J ' II
John J. Pershiagrests on a Caisson drawn by six grey horses as
eapitol (background) In Washington, D. C, and proceeds towards
Wlrephote to Tne .t&tesmn.)
Ford and Union
lonenewlalli;
Walkout Voted
DETROIT, July 19 -VP)- Wal
ter P. Reuther appealed directly
to Henry Ford II today to help
avert a strike of 116,000 Ford
Motor Co. production employes.
As a result. Ford agreed to
resume negotiations with the CIO
United Auto Workers. They were
broken on July l.
The company and the union
announced they would hold both
morning and afternoon sessions
tomorrow! in renewed efforts to
reach agreement on contract
terms.
Reuther acted after his UAW-
CIO executive board unanimous
ly authorized a walkout in 46
Ford plants across the nation.
Tito to Remit
On U.S. Claim
WASHINGTON. July 1 -UP)
Marshal Tito's Yugoslavia settled
amicably a long dispute with the
United States today in the wake
of his split with the cominform.
The Yugoslav deputy finance
minister cane from Belgrade to
sign an agreement to pay more
than $17,000,000 in settlement of
American wartime and postwar.
claims.
The United States in return
will surrender to Tito some $47,-
000.000 of Yugoslav gold re
serves held in this country since
1942. It also will unfreeze Yugo
slav private assets amounting, to
$10,000,000. V
Included in the - sums Tito s
communist regime agreed to pay
within the next 45 days is com
pensation for two United States
army transport planes which
Yugoslav fighters shot down two
years ago.
Oregon's Oldest Toivns, Will
th Anniversary on July 24-25
the native city of Christopher Tay
lor, who crossed the plains with
the Palmers and accompanied
them to their new home.
: Palmer was born Feb. 4, 1810, in
Elizabeth, Canada. In 1847 he was
commissary general of the expe
dition which , went into the upper
county at the time of the Whitman
massacre. Later he -was superin
tendent of Indian affairs during
the Civil war and major general
of the Oregon militia. In 1862 be
became speaker of the house of
representatives and also was a
state senator representing Yamhill
county.1..:'-";. .:,-.,-;,-! t
Palmer had a part In establish"
ing the Barlow trail onan" earlier
journey to the Oregon country in
1843. He was with a party, headed
by Samuel K. Barlow, which
blazed a trail in the foothills of
Mt. Hood into the valley,- making
an overland route bypassing the
Columbia with its high freight
rates..- ? r . " . -' -
.The pioneer landmark remain
ing in Dayton la the historic block
'
r
V
-.Si
A.
A flag-draped casket containing
Gen. Pershing
Interred in
Arlington
WASHINGTON, July 19 -4JPy-
Gen. John Pershing was laid to
rest today, on the summit of a
tree-shrouded slope, surrounded
by the graves of men he com
manded from xthe jungles of the
Philippines to the borders of im
perial Germany.
A reverent hush fell over the
generals, the cadets and duck pri
vates standing at attention in Ar
lington national cemetery; at the
army's chief of chaplains. Ma j.
Gen. Luther D. Miller, intoned the
last words:
The march of another soldier I
fa " H i Kattr ar all fviirht-1
and ali i won, and he lies down to
rest while awaiting the bugle's
calL"
"Black Jack" Pershing died last
Thursday at the age of 87.
Cairo Raided;
Violation of
Truce Charged
CAIRO, Tuesday, July 20-(-
A plane raided Cairo late last
night, droppingone bomb which
blasted Fouad street in the heart
of Cairo. .
There was no immediate report
of the ; damage or whether there
were any casualties.
' Earlier Israel charged Syria with
widespread violation of the Pal
estine truce today and an Israeli
spokesman said "The Israeli army
will consider itself at liberty to
attack the Syrian army where
ever they are.
The tnice, ordered for last night
by United Nations mediator Count
Folke Bernadotte. war reported
generally effective on the southern
and central fronts.
SAUCM PMCTFTTATION
CrrMB SapC 1 . Jly Z)
This Year
Last Tear
36.93
Averse.
44.M (
- 37.43
house, located between Main and
Ferry streets, on land donated by
General Palmer as a city square.
It was originally constructed at
Grand! Ronde ' in 1855. General
Palmer, who was appointed super
Inte&dent of Indian affairs for the
Territory, of Oregon by President
Franklin Pierce, . purchased - the
Grand; Rondereservation in Yam
hill county forv $38,600 and In
dians were placed there- regard
less of the fears of the settlers,
who built the stockade and block
house on a high hill where troops
were sent in 18,58. UL Phil Sheri
dan commanded the troops in 1858
when the fort was known as Fort
YamhllL f . "- v
Permission was later granted by
the department of the interior to
move the block , house and'J. G.
Lewis : and a group of Indians
brought it to Dayton June 9, 1911.
A year later it was dedicated as
a monument to i General Palmer
to be used as a museum of Indian
relicsi : f - - i
Mequeslt
v.. . - . A
- v
J8&
the body of General of the Armies
the funeral procession leaves the
Arlington national cemetery. ((A3)
Soil-Breaking
Today for New
Retail Center
Ground-breaking for a Sears,
Roebuck Sc Co store) as main
part of a $2,000,000 retail trading
center near Capitol and Center
streets is set for 11:30 a. m. today,
On hand for the ceremony will
be Gov. John Rail, Mayor R. L.
Elfstrom, Manager Clay Coch
ran of Salem Chamber of Com
merce and Sears officials Includ
ing Manager Gene Vandeneynde.
.The store building will have
1 200-foot frontage on North Capitol
street and extended 125 feet along
Marion and Union streets. Re
mainder of the block and part of
an adjacent block will be devoted
to parking space.
Work already has begun on the
two-block site for a market to.be
operated by Elmer Berg. The L.
H. Hoffman Construction Co.. Is
general contractor for the entire
project, which is being erected by
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Blockade Shuts
Berlin Plants
BERLIN, JWr 19 JPh Ee-,
nemic paralysis spread in Ber
lin today. The number ef fac
tories closed since the Russians
clamped their blockade en the
German capital reached almost
WOO.
American military govern
ment experts said as many as
200.000 persons may be looking
for work by the end ef this
week. "
In the American sector alone,
8V500 persons have been thrown
nt of work by the closing ef
409' of 2,000 plants.
The British Joined the Ameri
cans today in flying coal to the
city bnt their combined haul is
net expected te match the ton
nage supplied by rail for indus
trial needs.
21 Slain in Riots;
Togliatti Improves
ROME. July 19-CrVThe death
toll of riots following the attempt
ed assassination of communist
leader Palmiro Togliatti today rose
to 21 as one policeman and two
civilians died of wounds incurred
In the fighting. j I
Togliatti's condition was report
ed steadily improving, j
n i i i
Superf orts ArriVe : -
At English Fields
SCAMPTON. England, July 19
JPy- Sixty American superfortress
bombers were refueled at three
RAF airfields In this area today
and their crews were told to stand
by for further orders.; ' ' "
- The last two Dlanes due here on
what has been officially labelled
training mission" arrived to
day from Goose Bay, Labrador.
SMITH CHARGES LIBEL ' f
' WICHITA. Kas- July J9 -WV
Tbe Rev. Gerald L. Smith filed
a $1,000,000 libel suit! against the
Wichita Beacon Publishing com
pany today. He charged the news
paper styled him a communist. i
mm
(SMiniSitr
Caution Urged
ByFiveJNfations
THE HAGUE, The Netherlands,
July 19 -iJPy- Leaders of five
Western European nations here
tonight viewed the Berlin crisis
as "extremely grave" and advised
utmost caution- in dealing with
the Russians. ' .
"This was disclosed by an auth
oritative source at a meeting of
the western European union to
force a common defense linked
with the armed might of America.
Britain. France. The Nether
lands, 3elgium and Luxembourg
make up the union. The source,
from one of the Benelux coun
tries, said the representatives met
for four hours tonight but reached
no agreement on a course of action
in the Berlin crisis.'
Originally British Foreign Sec
retary Ernest Bevin and French
Foreign Minister Georges Bid
ault were slated to discuss the
Berlin crisis.
They called In Premiers Paul
Henri Spaak of Belgium and
Pierre Dupont of Luxembourg,
and Foreign Minister Baron Von
Boetzelaer Van Oosterhout of the
Nesterlands. ' All five form the
western European permane . coun
cil created more than two months
ago.
With economic matters slated
to be out of the way by tomorrow
the ministers were scheduled to
get to the heart of their agenda
.the straightening out of their 50
year military alliance and the
possibility of basing it solidly on
definite commitments of Ameri
can military assistance.
25-Year-Olds
May BeTlrst
Draft-Called
WASHINGTON, July I9-P-
Men of 25 may be the first ones
called in the peacetime draft.
Mai. Gen. Lewis B. Hers hey dis
closed that idea was under -consideration
as he was sworn in to
day as director of selective service
under the law passed by the last
congress.
Hershey gave no details in his
brief comment but the purpose of
taking 25-year-olds first would be
obvious they will soon be past
the law's age limit.
The actual decision on who will
be called first has not been made
yet, Hershey said at a news con
ference after the ceremony.
Actual drafting cannot start un
til September 22.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19-ff)
Sixth army headquarterssaid to-,
night 18-year-old enlistees from
Washington, Oregon, Montana,
Idaho and Wyoming win be proc
essed and classified at Fort Lewis,
wash.
July 21 is the opening day for
enlistment of 18 year - old draft
eugibles.
Wallace; Party
OpensJSession
PHILADELPHIA, July 19, -VP)
Henry A. - Wallace's third party
pitched camp today and completed
arrangements for its founding
convention.
The week-long Wallace exer
cises get under way tomorrow
with an executive session of the
74-meznber platform committee.
Initial phase of preliminaries
was a meeting by 50 members of
the Civil Rights congress and the
Committee for Democratic Rights
to merge their groups and outline
a program of action.
FIRE HITS MINE
HAILEY, Idaho, July 19 -VPy-
A fire was .raging - uncontrolled
late tonight at the Deepset level,
900-feet, of the triumph mine,
12 miles north of here, ! Mine
Superintendent Af H. hoesnaker
reported. No injuries had been
reported, he said.
Ifritman Readies
in ned Dealing
BUI for ReheUwits Congress
WASHINGTON. July 19 -UPh
President Truman will dump the
whole issue of soaring prices in
congress lap Monday at the op
ening of the extra session, in a
ready-made bilL- ;
- One obvious purpose is to get in
the first punch of a White Jiouse
capitol battle that give every
promise of Taging as long as the
lawmakers stay here.
The certain bitterness of the im
pending - fight was pointed Up,
meanwhile, by a move among an
gry southern democrats to second
republicans in criticism' during the
1jJiI(3)VQ
Berlin Get
Soviet
I BERLIN, July 20 -CP- With
great Trepaganda fanfare the
Russians announced today that
they were preparea to sappiy
food for all Berlin including
the 2,000,000 German , inhablt-ante-
of the western sectors
rhom they have blockaded for
more than a; month. ,
They claimed they weald be
able te do j this with -100,000
tons ef bread grains imported
from the Soviet ' Union.
An annosneement by the ef -
;flelal Soviet ' news bnreaa . told
' western Berllners they mast
boy this food with Soviet
sponsored German earreney
which clrcalates here as a rival '
'to the western-sponsored deat
schemark. The announcement was timed,
to coincide with a state ntent by
the western allies they they
were unable bees ase ef the
Russian land blockade to de
liver proposed increases in food
ration scales for their sectors
ef the city.
French Premier
Quits as Array
Budget Sliced
PARIS. July 19 -CSV Premier
Robert Schuman's coalition gov
ernment collapsed tonight. It had
been in existence since last No
vember. "
The collapse was caused by the
national ,- assembly's action ' in
amending a government-sponsored
army budget and the announc
ed resignation of the five social
ist ministers from Schuman's Io
nian cabinet.
The issue was chiefly a pro
posed H budget for national de
fense, although there were other
conflicts in - the background.
Schuman and his MRP 'tried to
spend the equivalent or j,on, -
000.000. The socialists ana raai-
cal socialists wanted to cut this
by $40,000,000. -
Schuman was willing to snow
a cut or sza.ouu.uuu, dux reiusea
to go along on . the remaining
$17,000,000.
The assembly voted, Tiowever,
to adopt the sociallst-sponsorea
amendment calling for the full
440,000,000 cut. The vote was 297
to 214, with 70 abstentions.
. Schuman told the house before
the vote that "if this amendment
is voted, I shall be compelled to
rive bit resignation to tlw presl -
dent of the republic.'
Less than two hours' later he
went to President Vincent Auriol
ts Tesign. ,
Rliee Selected
Korea's Head
. - Wat
Syn groan Rhee, who for nearly 40
nda for indeDendence. today
was elected president under thai
country's first democratic govern-
government U now being
set up to Amencan-occupiea souui
Korea. A separate communist re-
gime has been created in the Ru-
sian-ruiea norm.
American Killed
In Korea Ambush
SEOUL. Tuesday, July 20-tfl7-1
One American enlisted man was
vnioH mnA .nnther wounded SUgnt- I
It in an ambust yesterday at an
outpost near the dividing line be-1
tween American and Russian zones I
of Korea, the army announced to-1
day. I : -
An unknown number of Kore-
ans.oin- civilian clothing, attacked
five American soldiers with gre-
nades and small arms, the army I
report said. Then the attackers I
ran in the direction of the Russian I
occupation zone.
PriceControl
snecial meeting. Senator Mc&el - I
lan (U-Anc lex reponera www
mat tne uixie group nas no m-
tention of submitting tamely to
party discipline and swallowing
the Truman program, specially on
civil rights. .
Charles C. Ross, presidential
secretary, told newsmen that Mr.
Truman is at work on a bin tax
ing in most if not all of the ten-;
point ami - m nation program ne
urged on congress last jvovemDer.
There will be a concrete bui
on high prices," Ross said, out ad
ded that details have not yet been
settled. - ,: - - - .
Food I
uJGD4
DDT) EfeD'OODU
DullesFranlcs
n State Office
Consultations
WASHINGTON. July 19 :-)-Thomas
E. Dewey's foreign affairs
advisor and the British ambassa
dor were called in by the admin-"
istration today in a round of high
level conferences on the Kusoi&n.
blockade of Berlin. J i
There was some speculation that
the move might mead the next
counter - measure has been de
cided n. ' An i ,'
The German crisis, with Its un
derlying threat to world peace,
was "high on the list'? of discus
sions between President Truman
and top diplomatic and military
officials at the White Hou.se.
Later John Foster Dulles, ad
visor to Governor Dewey, repub
lican -presidential nominee, and
Sir Oliver Franks, ! the Britih
ambassador, were consulted at the
state department. if
Truman Hears Report c
Dulles had his first face-
o-ace
meeting in weeks with Secretary
of State Mars hall. They conerrtd
about 45 minutes. ; l
Franks talked for an hour later
In the day with Undcrsetretary
LovetL He told reporters that the
Berlin situation was' discussed.
Mr. Truman got a I fresh reDcrt
in person from Undersecretary cf
the Army William H Draper.
Draper has Just returned from
the Berlin area, where a Russian
clampdown on food and fuel ship
ments from the west has brought
about tne possibility jot a tiasn
between Russian and western
arms. ,:
Allies, Zoiial
Heads to Talk
i i
Wtst Gerihany
BERLIN.
July 19 -VP- The
British and - French
Americans,
I military governors agreed tonight
1 to "talk over with political leaders
from their zones German counter-
I proposals for a separate .western
I German government. !
i They will meet the German min-
uter - president or the ihre.
I western zones in Frankfurt to-
I morrow in an effort to obtain
I clarification of the German pro-
i posals. American officials said,
Reliable sources said that in the
I background was a growing hesi-
i tancy or the French to push
I through the western powers' clan
I for a separate government.
The reluctance coincided with
1 the Berlin crisis and increasing
tension between the western pow-
ers and Russia. : f !
The Germans said their coun
I terproposals stemmed from fears
they would be accused of split
ting Germany by carrying through
plans for a separate; government
in tne west. i - l j
German political leaders pro
posed a weaker version of the re-
recommendations, substituting
I : VAWUUVV -VVJH
administraUve sUtute for a con-
I r
- ,', - . J - f
piCClWOraters Sign i
New Republic Pact
r PITTSBURGH, July 19 P
Pre,ident PhilUp Murray of the
ciO-United Steelworkers today
announced agreement had been,
reached with the Republic Sleel'
Corp. of Cleveland granting 13-
cent hourly wage increases to
33,000 production Workers.
Murray . said the agreement
was negotiated on the same
terms and conditions as the were
pact reached Friday ; with the U.
SL Rtfml rom." '
GANDHI ASHES 8TREWN
DURBAN. South Africa. Jul 19
-VP- The last ashes of Momandas
K.. Gandhi were scattered at the
mouth of the Umginl river today
by his second son, Malilal. It wss
in Durban that the elder Gandhi
first developed his weapon of pas
sive resistance. Other ashes were
consigned earlier to rivers in In-
dia considered sacrttl by the Hin
dus.
BOLT HITS POWER LINES
PORTLAND. Julr 19
Lightning struck two Bonneville
Power lines between Grand
Coulee - and Spokane today and
- . fo- notiines of four aluminum
pUnts for 13 minutes in order
to restore other service.
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v. ''aiay
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