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Volume LVII
TWO SECTIONS
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1947
No. 141
Baer Demands
Resignation
Of 2 Officials
Lack Of Enforcement
Of Law Is Charged By
Commission Member
William J. Baer, city commis
sioner, last night demanded the
resignation of Chief of Police
Ken C. Gulick and City manager
C. G. Reiter, after charging that
lack of law enforcement in Bend
had resulted in the sending of
three youths to the state peni
tentiary. The youths to whom Baer re-
ferred were Bernard Alexander,
16, George Moreland, 21, and Ed
T win James, 18, who pleaded gull
ty In circuit court last week to
charges of larceny from a per
son. Alexander and Moreland
were sentenced to two and a half
years In the state penitentiary
and James was sentenced to a
two-year term. A fourth youth
Richard Lee, 17, who pleaded
guilty earlier to complicity In the
alleged armed larceny from a
residence, was sentenced to serve
six months in the county jail.
The robbery to which the youths
confessed occurred on October 5
at 38'A Lafayette avenue, the H.
R. Ramsey residence, officers said.
Motion Made
Baer made a motion asking for
the resignation of the chief of
police and when this failed to re
ceive a second, he made a motion
asking for the resignation of the
city manager. The second mo
tion also died without being
seconded.
Baer, before making his first
motion, said the circuit judge had
made a statement in sentencing
the youths that the case was a
result of lack of law enforcement
in Bend.
This morning, in commenting
on the case, Circuit1 judge Ralph
S. Hamilton said that his state
ment in sentencing the youths
Was "EYnm Cnma ennynn If
their statements be true, these
boys had obtained intoxicants.
The person responsible had some
measure of responsibility for the
conduct of the boys."
. Boer Qunted
Baer said last night that "lack
of law enforcement is sending
youths to the state penitentiary
and I ask the resignation of the
chief of police for neglect of
duty."
Baer continued by stating that
gambling games, although they
are closed in downtown establish
ments at present, are going on in
residential areas. He said he had
recently been called up at 4
o'clock in the morning to pay a
$75 gambling debt a friend had
incurred at a game. Baer said
one of the boys in the case hart
stated that he had been frequent
ing local pool halls since he was
13 years of age.
"There is a lack of police en
(Continued on Page 5)
Dunlap Injured
In Farm Mishap
Tumalo, Nov. 20 (Special).
C. I. Dunlap, Tumalo rancher,
was seriously Injured on his farm
in this community yesterday aft
ernoon when his clothing caught
In the belt of a tractor used In
the operation of a small combine.
It is believed Dunlap fell against
the belt as he Jumped from his
truck, parked beside the equip
ment being used in hulling some
wheat. Every bit of clothing was
torn from the rancher's body, ex
cept his shoes and socks. He was
alone when the accident occurred.
Despite his serious injuries,
Dunlap made his way to his farm
house, put on some clothing, then
drove to Tumalo, where his wife
Is teaching. Unable to get out of
the truck, he called for help. Dun
lap was taken to Redmond, then
removed to the St. Charles hos
pital In Bend by amoulance.
Although Dunlap was seriously
bruised and battered when he wis
dragged into the machinery by
the moving belt, he suffered no
broken bones.
County Officials
Hold Conference
Portland, Ore., Nov. 20 mi
The 43rd annual convention of
the Association of Oregon coun
ties entered the second day hcre
today with Oregon highway prob
lems on the agenda as the chief
topic of discussion.
Judges and commissioners from
all 36 counties were In attendance
at the opening session yesterday.
First day discussions centerel
on administrative matters.
The annual dinner will be h.4,1
tonieht With Dr Harrv K W.
burn, president of the University
of Oregon, as speaker.
Princess
Married
Royal Couple Married
1
(Mi A I ettiihoto)
Elizabeth, future queen of Great Britain, today became the wife of
Philip Mountbatten, newly created duke of Edinburgh, in ancient
Westminster Abbey.
Royal Titles
Given Couple
At Wedding
London, Nov. 20 LP Bucking
ham Palace announced tonight
that henceforth Princess Elizabeth
will , be .known officially as the
Princess Elizabeth, Duchess of
Edinburgh. Her consort Will be
known as Prince PhiliD, Duke of
Edinburgh. Thus Philip was
prince again only nine months
after he renounced his Greek
princedom to become a British
citizen.
School Officials
Conference Set
An all-day meeting of school
boards and clerks will be held
Monday, November 24, in the
courthouse assembly room, Mrs.
Velma G. Buckingham, county
school superintendent, has an
nounced. Lester Wilcox, assistant
state superintendent of education,
will be present to assist with the
meeting and answer questions.
"Because of recent changes in
school law relative to budgeting
and other matters, it is extreme
ly important that our school dis
trict officers attend this meeting
and receive information," Mrs.
Buckingham said. A representa
tive of the state retirement sys
tem will also be, present to an
swer questions.
All school boards of the county
were asked to be present, as well
as the members of the rural and
non-high boards. Although the
meeting Is scheduled as an all
day session, it will be dismissed
earlier if the discussion is com
pleted. Canadian Liner
Goes Aground
Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 20 UP
The 5,800-ton Canadian Pacific
steamship liner Princess Kathleen
with approximately 300 passen
gers and crewmen aboard ran
aground just outside Vancouver
harbor in a dense fog today short
ly after leaving here on the Victoria-Seattle
run.
CPS officials said no one was
Injured In the accident r.r.d thai
the craft would be refloated at
high tide in a few hours. How
ever, two tugs were dispatched
from herp and were standing by
the grounded ship In the event
assistance was required, officials
The Princess Kathleen left here j
at 10:30 a. m. lPST for Victoria
armmrin,) cimriiv nfinr mrv.
Ing out of Vancouver bay.
NAVY RECRUITER KILLED
Pendleton, Ore., Nov. 20 'Id .
Dale W. Pettit, 32, naval reserve
recruiter from Seattle, was killed
yesterday in an auto accident on
U. S. highway 30 approximately
40 miles east of here, state poUce
reported.
Elizabeth, Philip
In Historic Abbey
Ifi
Bend Man Named
NLM President
Chicago, Nov. 20 cu'i The Na
tional Lumber Manufacturer's
association today urged assign
ment of radio frequency bands to
logging companies .operating in
isolated areas in order to curb
fire losses and protect logging
personnel.
The lumber manufacturers,
meeting here for their 45th an
nual convention, voted to support
a timberman's committee formed
on the west coast in its effort to
obtain radio frequency bands
from the federal communications
commission.
Although the delegates indicat
ed that the Taft-Hartley act was
"not as inclusive as the industry
might have wished," they favored
giving it "full support."
To Back Program
They also voted to back the
lumber industry's program of
conservation to perpetuate Ameri
ca's forest resources.
A. J. Glassow, Bend, Ore., was
elected president of the group and
H. H. Seaman of Houston, Tex.,
was named first vice president.
Blum Takes Over
Premier's Post
Paris, Nov. 20 UJi Leon Blum.
75-yoar-old socialist leader, agreed
tonight to attempt formation of a
new middle-of-the-road govern
ment to guide France through a
mounting political and economic
crisis marked by violence and
bloodshed.
Blum accepted the charge to
form a new government from
President Vincent Auriol. He Will
appear before the French national
assembly tomorrow afternoon.
The aging socialist leader will
succeed Paul Ramadier, who re
signed the premiership last night
amid a wave of new strikes and
demonstrations. It was the fourth
time that lilum had taken into his
hands the fate of a crisis-torn
France.
Elizabeth
By Gerry Hill
(tlnitetl 1'rww Staff CorreslMilI'leliU
London, Nov. 20 lii - Princess
Elizabeth was wed today In a gown
"fit for a princess" a dazzling
creation of ivory white satin set
with .nhlmmt rirg seed pearls and
sparkling crystal'.
Ti e dcrlgntv, Noimon Hartnell,
"''u ln" , s"nu'V
hu ov''ry ,1ili,ish Kirl ,wns
R dream 'hat In austere Britain
I could only com? true for the heir-1
ess of the throne. It was simply j bolic of fertility,
cut on clasr.lc Princess lines with Bands of orange blossom, the
rounded shoulders and tight fit-1 traditional bridal flower, and put
ting sleeves. But the material was! terlng star flower applique with
the rirhest duchesse satin woven transparent tulle edged with seed
in Britain and Its embroidery took !
hundreds of thousands of seed j twecn the spider web intricacies j painting "Primavcra" or spring. ,
pearls and crystals that glittered , of roses and wheat to form a final , With thp wedding gown Eliza
like diamonds. border around the full hem of the belh wore her first really high
Tlie broad heart shaped neck-' swirling skirt. I heeled tmoes. They are the fcllng-
Future Queen
Becomes Wife
Of New Duke
Bv Ruhert Musel
(United lres Staff Corrculwmient)
Westminster Abbey, Nov. 20 till
Princess Elizabeth today spoke
a tremulous "I will" in ancient
Westminster Abbey and with
those words the future queen of
Britain became the wife of the
newly-created Duke of Edinburgh.
Speaking before the great of
Eritain's empire, the handful of
monarchs who still reign, and the
ambassadors of foreign lands,
Elizabeth gave to Philip Mount
batten her pledge "to love, cherish
and to obey, till death do us part."
Like her illustrious great-great-grandmother,
Victoria, Princess
Elizabeth promised to obey be
cause she wished to solemnize her
marriage as a woman rather than
as the future queen of Britain.
Occasion Brilliant
Despite postwar austerity and
slate-colored skies it was the most
brilliant occasion Britain had
known since the days before the
war.
The young couple spoke their
vows in the sanctuary of West
minster in tones the same as
countless young couples have
spoken before. Elizabeth's words
were tremulousquick and eager.
Those of Philip Mountbatten, only
last night created Duke of Edin
burgh by his then father-in-law-to-oe,
were low but firm.
A million persons lined the his
toric streets of London the Mall,
Whitehall, Trafalgar Square and
Parliament Square for the spec
tacle, rney brone into cneers
when- the royal couple, smiling
and excited, emerged from the
ancient abbey.
Wait Around Fires
Many had waited through the
night beside campflres and hud
dled in blankets to hold favored
positions in the front row. Hun
dreds of persons fainted or col
lapsed in the crush particularly
around the Cenotaph war memor
ial in Whitehall.
As the royal couple made their
formal progress from the abbey
back to Buckingham Palace they
bowed and smiled to the crowds
and Elizabeth waved gaily in re
sponse to the cheers.
The ceremony was carried
through with clock-like precision.
Within the abbey Elizabeth, ra
diant in her glittering wedding
gown, was the center of all eyes.
Like manv brides before her she
had a little trouble with its fabu
lous 15-foot train. Once it snag
ged briefly on a huge candelabra
but the princess' little page boys,
Prince Michael of Kent and Prince
William of Gloucester, managed to
free It.
Philip Nervous
Philip, obvlouslv nervous as
any bridegroom, watched the train
anxiously as the couple made their
progress out or the abbey, out
no more mishaps occurred.
The carillon of Westminster
Abbey rang out In the joyous
tones of "God Save the King" as
the ceremony was completed and
the royal processions started back
to Buckingham Palace, where the
wedding breakfast was held.
For the first time the royal wed
ding ceremony was carried to ev
ery part of the British empire as
well as to the United Stales by
radio while television and movie
cameras recorded the occasion.
MAN FATALLY HURT
Longvlew, Wash., Nov. 20 l J" -James
Skrlvner, Longvlew, was
fatally Injured yesterday when
his logging truck collided with an-1
other truck 15 miles west of here.
Is Wed In
line of the form-filling bodice was
exquisitely embroidered wilh rich
clusters of pearls and crystals In
a floral design.
The tiny pointed waistline -Elizabeth's
waist measures 21
inches was formed by a delicate
girdle of small pearl ornamented
star flowers. The embroidery
streamed into a full billowing
skirt to ciCate garlands of white
Yoik roses In raised pearls blend
ed with minute ears of corn, sym-
pearls and crystals alternated lie-
Expansion Of Plant In Bend
Announced By Telephone Firm
Equipment Will Be Installed At Cost Of
. Nearly $80,000; 400 More 'Phones Coming
Installation of additional switchboard and other central
office equipment will be started in the Bend telephone quar
ters nt 841 Bond street soon after space is provided there
by the removal of the business office to 917 Wall street.
Relocation of the business office is expected to be completed
sometime before the end of this year.
II. C. Kerron, manager here for The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company, who made the announcement, said the
new equipment will cost near $80,000 and will provide fa
cilities for serving an nddi-
flnmtl Atl nlmitinnnu In Via '
Bend area.
Full use of the added central
office equipment possibly will
be further delayed, Kerron
pointed out, because of contin
uing shortages of cable and
other outside plant necessary
to reach suburban residents.
Big Sum Spent
Indicating that much plant ex
tension work already has been
done, Kerron said $50,000 now is
being spent for projects provid
ing new poles, cable and aerial
wire in the Bend exchange. He
estimated projects of this nature
planned for this year and next
are approximately 70 per cent
complete.
The new central office equip
ment, which includes five posi
tions of long distance switchboard
and two positions for handling lo
cal calls, is expected to be install
ed and ready for service early in
April. A major portion of the
outside plant' work also is sched
uled for completion by that time
and together, according to Ker
ron, they should "go far toward
materially reducing the number
of applications for service now on
file."
Serves 8,500 Phones
The Bend office presently Is
serving nearly 3,500 telephones,
compared with fewer than 2,900
a year ago a gain of better than
600 telephones for the period.
Average daily calls originating in
the Bend exchange have Increased
from under 14,000 at this time
last year to over 16,000 now. Long
distance calls alone now are run-
nine better than 1.000 per day,
which is nearly 100 mote than the
daily average tor tne oprrospona
ing month of 1946,
Quarters to be used at 917 Wall
street are those at present used
by the Michaelson store.
Re-Elect Turner
Baker, Ore., Nov. 20 ll" The
Oregon Reclamation congress was
on record today as opposing any
Congressional attempts to form a
Columbia liver valley authority.
The stand against the proposal
(senate bill S-1647) now before
congress came as the group ended
Its three-day meeting here yester
day. A second resolution recom
mended expansion oi snow sur
veys for irrigation purposes and
greater cooperation by state
agencies in the publication oi
stream forecasts in Oregon.
Turner KH'cted
Howard W. Turner, Madras,
was re elected congress president.
Other new officers were Henry
Lopacz, Hermlston, vice presi
dent; Arthur S. King, Corvallis,
secretary, and LaSelle Coles,
Prineville, treasurer.
John Mohr, Hood River, was
named chairman of the legisla
tive committee. Other members
were Charles Edwards, Eugene;
Robert Lytic, Vale; George Coch
ran, La Grande; George II. Brew
ster, Redmond; Neil Allen, Grants
Pass, and Brazier Small.
Grants Pass was named as the
1948 convention site.
MARKS MEMORIAL PLANNED
Albany, Ore., Nov. 20 m''-- A
movement toward establishment
of a Wlllard Leighton Marks me
morial here In honor of the lale
president of Hie Oregon slate
board of higher education was
under way today.
Resplendent Qown
Ellwihcth's full fan shaped court j
train, 15 feet of transparent ivnry
, . ..ii, ,i...
silk tulle was attached lo the ,
shoulders. The 25 girls who em-
broidercd the gown reversed the ,
design on the train -- nppliqued
satin star flowers with roses and;
wheat encrusted with thousands ;
of pearls anil crystals. j
Yards of criMi white tulle float-1
ed around the princess to form a
bridal veil held in place by a tiara
of pearls and diamonds.
Sixteen yards of material and
hundreds (if hours ol work went
Into the wedding gown.
Hartnell drew his Inspiration
for the gown from BotlcWll .:
Inflation Curb
Hearings Are Set
By Committee
Washington, Nov. 20 tin The
senate' banking committee today
promised "to do something" right
away to try to halt price rises.
It voted to start hearings Mon
day on some of President Tru
man's proposals to curb Inflation,
particularly reinstatement of
consumer credit controls. But it
decided, as had Sen. Robert A.
Taft's joint economic committee,
to shelve tor the time being the
president's request for hold-In-reserve
power to impose price,
wage and rationing controls on
critical scarce commodities.
The senate, meanwhile, ex
pected to start debate Monday on
the administration's $597,000,000
emergency relief program for
France, Italy, and Australia.
Passage Predicted
Passage was predicted some
time next week. But Sen. Joseph
H. Ball, R., Minn., charged that
the foreign aid program -r- both
stop gap and long-range was
shaping up as a "gigantic blank
check." He said there was gen
eral agreement on the need for
immediate aid. But he predicted
a fight 'over the amount.
3 Oregon Bandits
Enter Guilt Pleas ;
Portland, Ore., Nov. 20 HPi
Three "upside down" bandits
awaited sentence Ijcre today after
pleading guilty in federal court
to robbing the Carlton, Ore., State
Bank and Savings Co., of $11,345
October 10.
Tha men all former Eugene
area lumber workers were Wal
lace K. Watts, 27, Eugene; Frank
lin T. Davenport and Wilbur Ear
ly, both 22. Davenport and Ear
ly listed Higgins Store, Ga., as
their .home addresses.
The three were arrested in
Portland after FBI and state au
thorities traced the license plates
used on the getaway car. The
license plates were carried upside
down on the car.
U. S. district Judges James Al
ger Fee referred the cases to the
probation officer for pre-sentence
Investigation. None has a previ
ous criminal record. Maximum
penalties could be 45 years In
prison and fines of $45,000 each.
China's Millions
Prepare To Vote
Nanking, Nov. 20 HI1' China
will begin Its first nationwide I
experiment with democracy to-1
morrow when 170.000,000 voters
start balloting to select 2,298 dele
gales to the national assembly.
The elections will be the first
ever held in China on the basis
of universal suffrage. Members
of the new assembly will be charg
ed with the election of a new presi
dent and enforcement of the new
Chinese constitution drawn up
l last year.
back sandals with open toes anil
II';S-
''or her honeymoon I. Izalicth
w W(l.r fHV.,. ,,,. .,,,,,,
in MiK, mU(.," ,v A simple
afternoon dress and topcoat wilh
the decreed British hem length ;
of 11 inches. The cross-over bod ;
ire drapes to the left with three
Inset panels in the skirt. Tin-trav ;
cling coal or soft velour cloth has
soft reverse and rounded should
ers. Inset hands across the front
arp held with three buttons an far
as the waist, where the gently
flared skirt gives fullness.
Ange Thnarup, Danish born de
signer, deslgnifl a high bonnet
beret In mist blue fell trimmed
wilh a large ostrich pompom and
curved quills In two tones of blue
to be worn with Ilartnell's going
away ensemble.
Ex-Air Force Major Denies
He Reaped Wartime Profits
From Contracting Business
Testimony Entirely False, Asserts Meyers
In Appearance Before Investigating Group;
Attorney General Says Indictment Probable
Washington, Nov. 20 iU.E) Retired air force Maj. Gen.
Bennett E. Meyers today denounced as "entirely false" charg
es that he reaped lush wartime profits through ownership of
a subcontracting firm.
Justice department spokesmen, however," said that they
may seek criminal indictments against Meyers and also
against his associates in the Aviation Electric Co. This is
the .firm that Meyers owned secretly.
The chubby former chief of Uie air force's materiel com
mand testified before a son-
ate war investigating subcom
mittee which had heard tcsti
mony that he :
1. Netted more than $131,-
000- during the war from the
Aviation Electric Co. of Van
dalia: 0 partly as a result
of $1,053,000 in subcontracts
he allegedly got for the com
pany. 2. Bought $4,000,000 worth of
war bonds on one per cent mar
gin and made a paper profit of
$90,000 In one deal. Meyers had
given this testimony himself.
3. Gave Robert Cuse, president
of the Vlmalert Co., Jersey City,
N. J., a $-170,000 air force engi
neering contract after Cuse had
loaned him $25,000 for war bond
speculation. Cuse said he has got
oacK oniy $a,uuo so lar.
Denial Voiced
Meyers vehemently denied tes
timony about his alleged owner
ship of Aviation Electric and
"kickbacks" therefrom which had
been given by B. H. Lamarre,
who said he got $50 a week as
the firm's president and T. E.
Readnower, its $25-a-week vice
president.
"I will state without equivoca
tion that Lamarre and Readnow-
er's testimony is entirely false ex
cept for the repayments of loans
from the corporation loans that
I made on notes from it and ex
cept for personal' repnyrnwits-'O-t
loans to Mr. and Mrs. Lamarre
prior to Dec. 31, 3940.
Concerning Lamarre and Read
nower, tne general said:
"If I am guilty of any wrong
doing, then they are certainly
equally guilty. It Is Inconceivable
that they would be content with
their small salaries and never re
ceive anything from the Aviation
Electric Corp."
Making Inquiry
Justice department sources, In
this connection, said they were
making a swooping inquiry into
the activities of "everyone con
nected with him-In the deal to
see If prosecution is warranted.
In Indianapolis last night At
torney general Tom C. Clark told
reporters that the Justice depart
ment would seek an Indictment
of Meyers on Income tax evasion
charges as soon as the subcom
mittee completes Its healings.
Justice department spokesmen
in Washlnglon said they are work
ing closely wilh the cornmil lee
and are investigating the possi
bility of obtaining criminal In
dictments against Meyers on oili
er charges as well.
Highway Report
Salem, Ore., Nov. 20 W' The
slate highway department today
Issued Ihc following road report
compiled at !l a. m.:
Wapinilla pass - 2H degrees;
one Inch new snow, seven inches
roadside snow; packed snow
throughout district.
Santlam pass -- 30 degrees;
snow flurries; two inches new
snow, 20 Inches roadside snow;
light packed snow on roads.
Willamette pass - 32 degrees;
packed snow and ice.
McKenie puss 1 Inch new
snow; road sanded.
Sun Ml. pass - 35 degrees; rau's
normal.
The Dalles Snowing lightly.
Bend -32 degrees; some new
snow, bill roads hare.
Burns- Packed snow on load.-',
sanding crews operating.
Marine Reserves
Sought In Bend
'ppoliitment of I.I. Cnl. It. W.
Thomas and l'li-.l I.i. Richard II.
Gifford to accept enlistments In
Ibis area for the V. S. marine
coips reserves was announced
here today by Master Sgi. J. I.
Kipp, member of Hi" team "f ma
rine recruiters nmv in I lend from
headquarters in Seattle. Wash.
Both Thomas and Gilford pr
marine veterans of world war II
who have signed up for service
In the volunteer marine corps ic
serves. l-'ull Information about the ra.
pldly expanding marine reserves
can be obtained from either of
the llcnd men. Thorn; s Is a mem-lK-r
of the Hi nd Garage Co. stuff
and Gifford Is with The Bulletin.
Burt K. Snyder ?
Not Candidate
For Re-Election
Burt A. Snyder, republican leg
islator who has represented thu
joint Deschutes-Lake county dis
trict for the past five sessions,
announced today from his home
in Lakeview that he will not b2 a
candidate for re-election when his
present two-year term expires in
November, 1948. "I think that a
new legislature, with fresh en
thusiasm, would be a good idea
at the moment," Snyder said In
announcing his decision. He
added that he returned to his
home In Lakeview after the regu
lar session last spring feeling
"pretty much fed up,", and that
he has been considering retire
ment from politics for some time.
Snyder was considered as a can
didate for the office of state sena
tor for the district comprising
Crook, Deschutes, Jefferson
Klamath and Lake counties, when
the incumbent, Marshall E. Cor
nett, was killed In the airplane
crash which also claimed the,
lives of Gov. Earl Snell and See'le-"
tary of state Robert S. FarreuV''
Jr. Lakeview business men, at a
meeting last week, urged the
representative to allow his name
to be placed on the ballot as a
candidate for the important post,
but Snyder did not accept.
Drops Out Of Kaco
In commenting on his decision,
Snyder said that he had accom
plished the legislation which he
had in mind when he went Into
office, and that ho was dropping
out to make room for "new
blood." "None of us Is indispen-
same," no commended.
The legislator has no Imme
diate plans for participation In
politics. "I think it will be nice
to be Just plain 'John Q. Public',"
he laughed. "When I want to
shake hands wilh people, they
won't think I'm looking for
votes!"
Racing Revenues
Are Distributed
Salem, Ore., Nov. 20 HI''- The
final 1917 apportionment of stale
racing revenues, amounting to
$4,9(11 for each county, was an
nounced todnv by Secretary of
stale Earl T. Newbry.
Newbry said a total of $438,
"00 was distributed to counties
during (he year. Each counlv re
ceived a total of $12,180, which is
for support and maintenance of
county fairs.
The $77."),570 total take by the
stale this year exceeded last
year's total by $,.,fi2,453, Ncwb.y
said.
In nddlnon to Hie counties'
shares funds were distributed as
follows for the entire year:
If umil'ip Aided
Eastern Oregon livestock fchnw,
and Pendleton roundup, each $7,
500; Pacific International Live
utocli r.;ositir,n and Oregon Slat,?
! fair, each, .3:i.0OO; Mid-Columbia
(Livestock show and Klamath H.i-
sin Roundup association, each,
$5,000; spring lamb and dairy
show and Oregon Stale Corn
ivhow, each, S2,5fKi; Pacific Coast
! Turkey exhibit and Northwestern
! Turkey show, each, $2,100.
'I he Mid Columbia Livestock
show. Klamath Basin roundup,
Spring l amb and Dairy show,
Pacific Coast Turkey exhibit and
( iregon Slate Corn show were
added to the list o( beneficiaries
i Ibis year by the slate legltlaluic.
POLICE f'HIKF RESIGNS
j Newlierg, Ore., Nov, 20 HI''
; Police chief C. E. Hansen of New
! berg submitted his resignation
today to take a post as cantain of
, the police force at Corvallis.
Hansen has directed the New
hern police force since May of this
1 year.