-
Univ. of Oregon Library
EU3EMS, OREGON
T
50th
Anniversary
Year
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50th Year
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JWOSECTIONS ' BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY. OREGON. TUESDAY iiikif U
i.' - ,. .... ............ . 1 : : : . . " '' No. 161
,
Tragedy Takes
Life of Bend -Man
Monday
A Bend trout fisherman, was
drowned yesterday afternoon at
Crane prairie and his companion
had a narrow escape from a simi
lar fate when they fell Into the
water from their boat, as they
...were attempting to make their
"cay through partly submerged
snags In the reservoir.
Dead is Roy Sullivan, 44, oper
alor with his wife of a lunch
counter in the Ponderosa club, I
au oona street.
Rescued after clinging to a
snag for more than 15 minutes
was Nicholas J. Deuchscher, Sul
livan's fishing companion, also a
resident of Bend.
; Sullivan's body was recovered
about 25 minutes after the acci
dent and artificial respiration was
, attempted without avail. The
body was brought to the surface
by Eugene C. Lee, Corvallls fish
' erman also- on the reseryolr at
the time, after several dives.
Neither Able to Swim
According to an account of the
tragedy given Investigating au
thorities by Deuchscher, he and
Sullivan had been bait fishing in
the snag-infested area. Neither
man could swim. Sullivan was
standing in the front of; the boat,
attempting to push snags aside
when he fell Into the water,
Deuchscher said. '
Deuchscher said he extended
an oar to the struggling man and
that Sullivan was able to grasp it
mementarily, but In the fight to
retain his balance he, Deuchscher,
also fell' from the boat into the
water. He was able to grasp - a
snag and support, himself, while
-Uitmng iorr;neip, - utner Boatmen
on the reservoir soon responded,
but not in time to save Sullivan.
' The body was brought to Bend
yesterday evening by Dr. George
W. Wlnslow, Deschutes county
coroner, and is being held at the
Niswonger-Wlnslow chapel pend
ing funeral arrangements. No in
quest is planned, the coroner said
today. - v
Wife Survives
Surviving Sullivan are his Wife,
Ethel; several foster children and
relatives in Kansas. He had been
a resident of Bend for about two
and one-half years, formerly re
siding at Hampton and Redmond.
This is the first fishing tragedy
to occur in Central Oregon this
year. -
t
New Ballot Set
By Woodworkers
PORTLAND, June 23 U A
second strike ballot today was on
Its way to some 40,000 CIO Wood
workers in the Pacific Northwest.
The vote'will determine wheth
er the members of the Interna
tional Woodworkers of America
favor a strike to back up their
demands for wage increases. The
ballots are due to be back' at In
ternational headquarters here
July 17.
The first strike ballot was can
celled a few days ago by the in
ternational committee because
'the committee said a wage in
' crease granted by the. Weyer
haeuser Timber company to its
' employes had changed the pic
ture In the Northwest. Weyer
haeuser granted a five cents an
hour pay boost. Othes employers,
however, refused to go along.
The committee recommended
the workers authorize the strike
authority.
British Columbia members of
the IWA have concluded hearings
. before the Board of Conciliation.
' The union asks 15 cents an hour
pay Increase. Base pay now is
$1.35 an hour plus nine cents an
hour cost of living Increase.
Carl Winn, international secre-tary-treasurer,
said the Board is
required to make its decision
within 10 days. The contract ex
t'plred June 15 but continues in
I force until the Board acts. -t
Warning Issued
By Police Chief
V. It's that time again!
i City police today received com
j plaints that small boys have been
f shooting firecrackers at E. 4th
and Olney streets.
- It's against the law for boys,
or adults, too, for that matter,
' to set off firecrackers In Oregon,
; Chief of Police John Truett warn
ed. today.
eirsoinisil Envoy & KCnco
Bend Area Experiences 6th
Consecutive Night of Frost
Bend experienced Its sixth consecutive June frost last
night and observers in charge of the local weather station,
said the month may go into the records as the coldest June
in half a century. . V ' . .
So far this month, the temperature in Bend has dropped
to freezing or. below on ten different nights, and records
going back to the start of the weather station more than
50 years ago indicate that
tnis is an all-time record.
However, lower tempera
tures have been recorded in
Bend in June. . ... ,; '
. The all-time low for the month
is 22 degrees, recorded on June 2,
1902.. In the 'present month, no
temperature toelow 28 degrees was
recorded despite the prolonged
chill. .
has
Schueler Gets
Antelope Post
As. L. O. Schueler. Bend.
been appointed grand herd sire
of the Order of Antelope for the
Central Oregon area and Instruc
ted to round up members of the
order In the three counties prior
to the annual convention of the
group, set for July 24, 25 and 26.
The 1953 gathering of the Ante
lopemen will again be on Hart
mountain,! central feature of a
national antelope refuge;
Schueler has accepted the ap
pointment, and his duties will be
to supervise interests of the or
der in this area. Men planning
on attending the 1953 convention
have been asked to get in touch
with Schueler, so he can notify
Dick Johns, chief whltetail, and
Jess Faha, chairman' of the board
df control, both of Lakeview, of
the number that' will attend from
the tri-county region.
About 400 men are expected to
join in the 1953 trek, and invi
tations will be in the mail short.
ly. Schueler said a "waterhole"
will be established in Bend on
July 24 for delegations en route
to Hart mountain from western
and northern Oregon and south
ern Washington; ;. ; v.j.
, The Order of the Antelope has
conservation of wildlife and na
tural resources as its. main ob
jective, with the added attraction
of a "week end away from It
all. The order was started in
1932, and backed the move that
resulted in the creation of a na
tional refuge for antelope.
The Order of the Antelope Is
sponsored by the Lake ; county
chamber of commerce.
Crook Reports
New Teachers
PRINEVILLE, June 23-CecIl
M.. Sly, Crook county school su
perintendent, reported yesteraay
that four new instructors will be
on the faculty of the Crook coun
ty high school the coming Sep
tember. William C. Schmidt, formerly
of Glendale, will teach senior so
cial economics and coach the "B"
squad in basketball. He is a grad
uate of the University of Oregon.
Miss .May Laughlin, formerly a
teacher in Portland, will succeed
Mrs. June Robb, resigned, as in
structor in English, public speak
ing and dramatics. Miss Goldwyn
Kulbel, at Powers high school
the oast three years, has succeed
ed Miss Mary Graham, resigned,
as teacher of United States his
tory.
Roy F. Baker, who has oeen at
the Filer. Ida., high school, will
teach SDan sh and English classes.
He replaces Albert Ellsworth who
will attend the University of
Washington, seeking his master s
degree.
Miss Kose Mary need, uregon
State colleee graduate, who has
been teaching at Harper, will be
teacher in social studies at tne
junior high school.
FINES REPORTED
Lowell B. Burnett, driver for
A. A. Corder Co., Vancouver,
Wash., was fined $36.50 In the
local justice court for an over
load. Andrew J. Bishop, Aums
vllle, was fined $6.50 for having
no chauffeur's license.
Still White
As a result of the June cold.
the Central Oregon Cascades are
still white to timberline, and ang
lers report snow some 12 feet
deep still blanketing divide areas.
The Cascade Lakes highway ap-
proacn to aw iBKe via uutenman
flat, is still under deep snow, and
may remain blocked until mid-
July. :. ......
The June chill has retarded the
growth of Central Oregon crops,
DUt,. aside from some non-germination-of
seed, loss to cutworms
and frost wilt, there has been no
extensive damage. -
West Germans
Mourn Deaths
Ex-Convict Taken
After Gun Fight
PORTLAND, June 23 (IP) Port
land police 'were holding a 34-
year-old ex-convict today under
$20,000 bail following his capture
shortly after he ' attempted -to
hold up a local nightclub. "
: 'The 'desperado, cajjtured in a
running gun- battle with city par
lice, was Identified as Roy Lester
Mcuutcneon, wno at one time
served time In San Quentin. He
was booked on. three counts, in
cluding the holdup Sunday night
oi a union avenue cnam store.
The charges 'were ; assault ' and
robbery, ' attempted assault and
robbery and assault with intent
tO Kill.' - - "' -.;..-t-..;
McCutcheon and a fellow gun
man Were thwarted early yester
day in a holdup try at Aamato's
supper -ciuD. The otner rnan es
caped in; the -darkness. ;, ; . ,
' The pair pulled a gUn on an
off duty policeman, Alfred Cook,
who was security officer at the
club, and ordered him to go up
stairs with them to "get the
money." When Cook reached the
top of the stairs, he whirled and
shoved the nearest man, knock
ing the pair downstairs in domino-fashion.
'
' -The pair fled, exchanging gun
fire with Cook who was in pur
suit. City police joined the chase
and cornered the fugitive.
Tough H ombres, These Lawmen!
l !i
BULLETIN
PARIS '(IP) Former premier
Antolne Pinay tonight plunged
France deeper Into crisis by re
fusing the thankless task of
trying to form a new govern
ment. Plany was the ninth political
leader on whom President Vin
cent Aurlol had called to at
tempt to end the 34-day politi
cal crisis. The rightof-center
Independent party leader an
nounced his rejection of the of
fer to the President after two
of France's most powerful par
ties, the Popular Republicans
and the former De GaullistH
warned him (hey would oppose
his bid for the premiership.
Pinay, the small business
man who caught the public
fancy last year with his "Save
the Franc" campaign, vitally
needed their votes to get parlia
mentary approval as premier.
In East Zone
BERLIN, June 23 Pi Russian
execution squads and Communist
courts dealt out merciless repri
sal today for East Germany's June
17 uprising, while all West Ger
many went Into an official state
of mourning. .;, :
West German Chancellor Ron
rad Adenauer flew to Berlin from
Bonn to 'address a mass meeting
at Berlin city hall and to pledge
"we shall not rest" until the en
tire German people "have free
dom again." ,
Flags throughout West Ger
many flew at half staff;
Another Execution
The Communists disclosed that
a second East German had been
executed as a ringleader in last
week's bloody revolt, this time at
Jena, scene of some of the wildest
rioting in the Soviet zone. .
Eight citizens of. West Berlin
were known dead and at least 218
others were missing as result of
tne revolt wnich exploded first In
Soviet run East Berlin and spread
to the entire Soviet zone of Etist
Germany. . ,.;
Russian burp guns sounded
again, in East Berlin last night. In
West Berlin, an anerv mob sack
ed the fourth Communist party
ujui-c niL-e ms vveanesaay.
stones vs. Tanks
From' at least seven other East
German cities came continuing re
ports oi clashes between ragged
i;ast uerman workers and Rus
sian tanks and troops. In the un
even struggle, the demonstrators
hurled bricks and stones at the
tanks which in turn fired at point
DianK range. ;
- Twenty-five were reported kill
ed In -Leipzig alone,, where some
oi tne demonstrators were crush
ed beneath the tank treads.
Throughout the entire seething
zone, Russian reprisals were swift
ana narsn.
- Five are Executed
' Five persons were executed at
Magdeburg.
The Communist Dress revealed
prison sentences for four in East
Berlin today, and a fifth, Willi
Goettlihg, was known to have
been executed by a firing squad.
. Eight coffins rested side by side
on the West Berlin city hall steps
today as Adenauer delivered "a
solemn oath on behalf of the
whole German people" not to rest
until the Soviet zone's 18,000,000
people are freed and Germany Is
united again.
Seven of the coffins contained
the bodies of Berliners who died
in West Berlin hospitals. -
The eighth was empty, symbol
ic of Willi Goettling.
State Lifts Ban
On Log Hauling
SALEM, June 23 OB The State
Highway Commission has lifted the
ban on Saturday afternoon hauling
of logs In Oregon to help the log
ging industry keep going, State
Highway Engineer R. K. Baldock
said today.
Usually In the summer log haul
ing on public highways is banned
on Saturday afternoon, because of
heavy tourist travel. But this year,
prolonged June rains made it im
possible to haul the logs out of the
woods. So the summer Saturday
afternoon ban was lifted to help the
lumber and logging industry
Oregon's No. 1 industry keep
going.
There will be two exceptions.
No log hauling on public highways
Saturday July 4. And no hauling
Saturday before Laoor uay. mose
two holidays just have too much
highway travel to let tne log Haul
ers share the public roads.
i 'f r
-111 J t !
J Jt!
Taking time out. from pinching outlaw and tagging overtime homeless
.o. . mS-, inree ironuer lawmen poseu yesterday -outside the local
calaboose to have their tintypes made. Pictured from left they, are
"Juniper Jim" Zumwalt, Chlel "Long John" Truett, and "Lawful
Lloyd" Bryant. The Bend City Police are among the many group
and Individuals contributing to the city 60th anniversary celebration
' . " with beards and western trappings.
United States Hoping Offer
Of Military Aid Will Soften
Korean Opposition to Truce
By Earnfst Hoberecht v
SEOUL, Korea,; June 23 (UB, A personal envoy of
President Eisenhower flew toward Korea today with an
offer of American military support which, it was hoped,
might soften the bitter opposition of Korean Syngman Rhee
to an armistice. : t , ' , , -
- Assistant Secretary of State, Walter S. Robertson is ex;
pocted to arrive in Tokyo late today, unless his Diane heads
directly for Seoul, in an attempt ' t
to bring Rhee Into line Accom- p j. ,
f miiviuiiiu i ncwicr .
To Present Story
Of Jesse James
Central Oregon Road Work
Included in State Program
The Oregon state highway com-, old' timber bridge over the Little
mission at its next regular, meet- Deschutes river will he built later
ing in j-ornana; on June ana under a separate contract Com
pletion of this section will provide
an all weather roadway capable
of withstanding heavy traffic
loads and wiil be financed by fed
eral, state and county funds al
located to necessary improvement
of county roads not on the state
system of highways.
The second project in Deschutes
county calls for the Improvement
of Evergreen avenue between 6th
and 8th streets. in Redmond. Plans
call for the construction of a 13
Inch cinder base and 42 feet" of
asphalt concrete pavement three
inches thick between curb and
gutters. The curb and gutters will
be constructed by the city. This
project is to be financed by the
state from funds allocated to the
Improvement of city streets not
on the state system of highways.
At Its June 26 meeting, the
commission will receive bids' for
Improvement of camp facilities at
Cove palisades park, me improve
ment calls for the construction
of a 20 by 32 foot utility building
and a latrine, of standard size. A
water system and waste disposal
system are also to be installed to
provide better camping rachitics
for the public using the camp
area. ,
panylng him : is . Army Chief of
Staff Gen. J. Lawton Collins.
f A United Nations source said
that Robertson has been author
ized by the President to guarantee
continued United Nations military
support to South Korea during an
armistice and in the event (hat
the war Is resumed, v,
: Rhee Still Defiant
Still defiant. Rhee said that, his
army will "fight alone" If an un
warned his troops will fight any
Indian soldiers brought, here to
guard anti-Communist war prison
ers.. ,.! '.- ,;-. .
The 78-ycar-old president' made
it clear in two public statements
and at ' a 15 minute meeting with
Gen. Mark M. Clark that South
Korea's "final"' decision was to
confine the fight against the Com
munists.: - . . '
Rhee also gave Clark a three
point - armistice plan that would
remove Chinese Communist troops
from North Korea. Rive Rhee
mutual security paot with , the
united states.- ana limit a post
war political : conterence in ftorea
to three months, y- ; -. is
r, ... ,;v, FriMuny MfetlRC
26,-will receive bids on" two Des
chutes county projects and one
in jeiierson county as part oi an
overall state program Involving
tne expenditure or $i,7i,uoo. A
total of 42 highway bids will be
called at the June meeting,
One of the Deschutes county
projects calls for the improve
ment of 4.01 miles Of the Burgess
county road from the Deschutes
national forest boundary to the
lunction oi tne uurgess road witn
The Dalles-California highway 2,7
miles north of LaPine. This is the
road that leads from U. S. 97 to
Pringle falls. Plans call for the
construction or a levelling course,
20 foot oiled mat and 2-foot shoul
ders, on a cinder base constructed
by Deschutes county; a reinforc
ed concrete bridge to replace the
Jubilee Paper
Demand Big;
Supply Gone
The Bulletin Golden Jubilee edi
tion has been exhausted, and it
will be impossible for the circula
tion department to accept further
orders.
"The demand for the special
edition exceeded all expectations,
and we d?cply rogre! we are un
able to fill orders that are coming
In from al) parts of the state,
Harvey Olsen. circulation mana
ger said,
Olsen said a "normal heavy
demand" was anticipated when the
big edition 'as printed and that
the press run had been greatly
increased. But, he added, the de
mand, which resulted in extra
papers moving al the rale of about
500 a day this past week end, was
lar above expectation.
Copies 'of the 66-page pnper,
largest ever published in the 50
year history of The Bulletin, have
been mailed to ail parts of the
United States.
Based on the human element In
the- life of the notorious train .
robber, . Jesse James. - E.- B. My. .,
Glnty's "Missouri Legend" I
scheduled to open tonight at Pan
orama Playhouse.
A three-act, romantic drama, -"Missouri
Legend" Is said to draw ;
on the many facets of James' .
character, 'from : generosity to .
ruthlessness. Bob Page will take -'
the leading role. Jesse's wife, Zee
will be played by Rosamond Kel-ty,-while
Ron Willson will appear
as the gentle mountain boy, Bill
uasnaoe. hod rora, "tne dirty m. .
tie coward that shot Mr. Howard, !:
will be played by Bob Simons.
reriormancea win run tnrougn -June
24 at Allen school auditor
ium. Curtain time has been set at
8:30 p. m. and reservations may
De maae Dy. caning ft.. ' f :,
' Paul Ouellette directs the show
and settings are by Pete Howard.
Quard School Opens at Pringle Falls
Forest students from widely
scattered parts of the United
States, working under the super
vision of veteran woodsmen, to
day were learning the fundamen
tals or lire control as me
chutes National forests is"
guard school opened at Pringle
falls. The guard school, held an
nually for the purpose of training
summer help in fire detection,
control and suppression, is under
the general supervision oi vjbh
C. Baker, who heads the protec
tive force on the Deschutes for
est. . .; jt.
Students from colleges as aisi
ant as Purdue and the University
of West Virginia arrived here
earlier this month and will be at
tending classes, mostly in . the
field, until Thursday, when the
school ends. All students and su
pervisory personnel assembled at
the Pringle falls station yester
day evening, and class work
started this morning with map
reading work. Through the week
the group will be taught the rudi
ments of fire detection, use of
tools, suppression of small fires,
smoke chasing, operation of
pumpers and plows and, among
other things, preventive malnten
ance. ,
Practically all members of the
Deschutes national forest staff
and ranger district personnel
were at the camp today. Yester
day evening, Ralph W. Crawford,
Deschutes supervisor, spoke to
the student on "Orientation."
There will be contests In com
pass work and pacing, and driver
safety training under the super
vision of state police. Breakfast
will be served daily at 7 a.m., and
the time for lights out each night
is 10:30.
There are nearly half a hun
dred trainees at camp, and these
Include the following students:
John W. Bushwell, Jr., OSC;
Joseph T. Burns, Purdue; Frank
W. Bassett, New York State; Ro
bert L. Ewing, University of the
South; Edward A. Hamilton,
OSC; Gerald M. LaRue, Univer
sity of West Virginia; Donald E.
Wommack, Purdue; Jack I. Cro
mer, West Virginia; Augie L.
Jacobs, Mississippi State College;
Hoilis E. Ishee, Mississippi State;
Charles O'Keefe, New York
State; John M. Krivak, Pennsyl
vania State.
Richard C. Berkholz, University
of Missouri; Wallace Y. Stewart,
West Virginia University; Thom
as E. Shea, University of Maine;
Robert V. Maroni, University of
Massachusetts; Joe D. Perry,
Oklahoma A & M.; Jack Clinker
beard, Oklahoma A & M; Charles
D. Monk, Louisiana State; Vlnce
W. Miranda, Louisiana State;
Cleveland M. Price, Jr., North
Carolina State college, and Rich
ard W. Groff, University of
Maine.
Small fires are being started in
the woods, to provide the stu
dents with experience in suppres
sion work.
Polish Skipper
Seeking Asylum
LONDON, June 23 HPi Capt.
Jan Cwiklinskl, the skipper of the
Polish liner Bntory when Ameri
can Communist leader Gerhart
Elsler fled the United States
aboard the ship, has abandoned
his command and asked political
asylum In Britain.
The captain's break with the
Red Polish regime was disclosed
tonight by the British home of
fice. It was Capt. Cwlylinsky who,
on May 6, 1949, helped the ball
jumping Elsler to sneak aboard
his vessel and escape to Commu
nist run East Germany.
Elsler at the time was free on
$23,500 bond while awaiting sen
tence on charges of contempt of
Congress and making false state
ments In an application for an
exit permit. , ,
The Polish captain 'staged his
run out on the Polish Commu
nists while the Batory was being
refitted recently In a British dry
dock at Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Cwlkllnsky, the home office an
nounced, did not sail with his 14,-
287 ton liner when It started Its
return voyage to Poland.
His request for political asy
lum is "under consideration," the
home office announcement said. ;
Cwiklinskl held the rank of a
commander in the Polish mer
chant marine.
He told Clark at tba DresidentiaU:
palace in a remarkably friendly I
meeting that his decision to reject
the - current agreement between
the United Nations and Commu
nists is unchanged
Clark flew back to Tokyo shortly
afterward, giving Rhee a cordial
back slap before getting on the
plane,
Rhee -denied reports Clark had
handed him an. ultimatum during
a 70 minute meeting yesterday and
the brief encounter today,
'It would be more correot to say
I delivered the' ultimatum," Rhee
said. -.-"::.'" . '
1 ' Rhee Outnumbered
United Nations officials and
Eighth Army officers appeared
convinced the rebellious Rhee ac
tually would not send his 400,000
man army against 1,000,000 Chi
nese and North Koreans.
They believed, however, that
Rhee had "reserved the 'right" to
take independent action against
the Communists. .
Rhee branded India as a "com
munist" state which would Tavor
Red "explainers" in re-lndoctrl-nating
anti-Communist prisoners.
For this reason, Rhee 8 a I d a
clash between South Korean and
Indian troops would be "Inevitable.".-
:
Armistice Delayed
- A member of Rhee's ' cabinet
said he did not believe Clark would
be able to settle the differences
between Rhee and the U. N in
dicating this would have to be un
dertaken at a "higher level."
He presumably referred to the
arrival in the East tomorrow of
Assistant Secretary of State Walter
Robertson and Army Chief of
Staff Gen. J. Lawton Collins,
: "The truce will he delayed for
some time," the cabinet member
predicted. ' ,
School Election
Results Reported
REDMOND, June 23 Roy
Snabel, Powell Butte, and John
Copenhavcr, Redmond, were elec
ted members of the Redmond dis
trict school board yesterday. In
voting that produced widespread
Interest here.
Snabel will serve one year of
the unexpired term of Jess Mln
son. Copenhaver will serve a full
term of five years.
The ballot count was as fol
lows: Snabel, 120; Mrs. Millard
Eakin, Powell Butte, 101: Copen
haver. 156: Ed Sherlock 57. There
also were 17 write-In votes for
Charles Trachsel of Cloverdaie.
Voters also approved, 189 to
3G, the use of money remaining
from the high school bond Issue,
for remodeling of four shop
rooms In the high school build
ing, and construction of a hall
way connecting the old building
and the new vocational agricul
ture building.
A call for bids for construction of
a 69-kv addition to the; BPA sub-',
station on the McKenzie highway
one- mile ; west of Redmond 'has -been
Issued by the Bonneville Pow
er administration, W. E. Trom
mershausen. Eugene, southwest
area manager, -announced today.
The additional facilities will pro
vide a separate 69-kv feeder posi- '
tion for the Redmond-LaPine 69kv
transmission line of the Midstate
Electric Cooperative. , At present :
the Midstate Cooperative is shar
ing a 69-kv feeder position in BPA's
Redmond substation with the Cen
tral Electric Cooperative.. : :
Bids will be opened in Portland
on July 8, 1953. : The successful
contractor will have 60 days in -
which to complete the work,: fol
lowing award of the contract., The
substation site is approximately
one mile west of the city of Red- -mond
on Highway 126. : ,
Under the contract the success
ful contractor will furnish all la
bor, -tools, construction equipment,
and certain material and perform
all work tor the construction of
the substation addition, including
construction of foundation, eree
tion1 of steel structures, and : in
staliation of certain station equip?
ment, Following completion of the
work by the contractor BPA crews .
will install the oil circuit breaker,
metering transformers, bus addi
tions and complete the connection .
and energization of facilities. ;.
Lions Club Sees
Film on A-Bomb
Moving pictures of "Operations
Crossroads" that included " the
"Able" and "Baker" atom bomb
tests at Bikini were shown to
members 'of the Bend Lions club
at their luncheon meeting today
noon by Chief Robert J. uoines,
navy recruiter in charge of the
station. Phil F. Brogan wa In
charge of the luncheon program
and Introduced Chief Gomes.
Reports on the recent district
convention of the Lions club at
Klamath Falls were given by Far
Icy J. Elliott and Lyle Brlgham.
W. A. Hunnell, club president, ,
was In general charge of the
luncheon meeting, held at the
Pine tavern. .
STILL IN ACTION
- The hubcap pilferers still are
In action here, despite arrest by
city police of a gang of Bend
boys who admitted making a
practice of collecting these ar
ticles. , .v.-.
, Howard Krog reported that a
hubcap from his automobile wis
stolen Monday evening, while his
car was parked near the Allen
school.
;
li:
4
.v."l