Uniy. of Oregon Library
EUGENE, OREGON
Forecast '
Fair through Saturday;
low tonight 48-S3; high
Saturday 78-83.
THE BEND'- BULLETIN
High and Low
High yttttrday, 81 do
grots. Low last night, 47.
Sunset today, 7:28. Sun
rise tomorrow, 4:24.
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
52nd Year One Section
Bend. Deschutes County, Oregon, The Bend Bulletin, Friday, May 20, 1955
Eight Pages
No. 141
Truck Strike
Cuts Shipping
To a Trickle
LOS ANGELES (UP)-A strike
against three major longhaul
trucking firms erupted today into
a general industry lockout through
out the West which cut shipments
to a mere trickle.
Effects of the strike, precipita
ted by a wage dispute between
AFL Teamsters and employers,
were felt immediately. More than
10,000 workers went off the job
yesterday and the lockout was ex
pected to bring the total to 100,000.
Employers said trucking would
be curtailed as far east as Chi
cago, St. Louis and Kansas City.
Traffic from Texas to the West al
ready was affected. Produce ship
ments destined for Los Angeles'
sprawling Produce Mart failed to
arrive today.
An employers' committee met to
mop plans for transportation of
vital materials such as essential
drugs, foodstuffs and defense ma
terials. Employers said their op
erations were now ' almost at a
standstill."
"The strike against these three
companies is a strike against the
whole industry," said Wade Sher
rard, managing director of the
California Trucking Association.
"We can't stand by and let the
union pick off one or two com
panies at a time."
The employer association de
cided to order all members in the
11 Western states to halt opera
tions in retaliation to the strike.
Frank Brewster, of Seattle,
president of the Western Confer
ence of Teamsters, said "If they
want to lock our people out, it's
up to them. We have no plans at
present to strike any other car
riers." 100,000 Affected
The strike was expected to af
fect 100,000 workers operating In
ell Western states from Canada
to Mexico and from the Rocky
Mountains to the. Coast. Four-
fifths of the areas long-haul goods
move by truck.
Brewster said a strike vote by
the union s 25,000 members was
"almost unanimous" after wage
negotiations broke down last
week.
The "three firms which were
dated Freightways, Pacific Motor
Transport, and Pacific Intermoun-
tain Express. The companies han
dle nearly one third of the freight
west of the Rockies.
In .Oregon, the state's 40 car
riers, which employ 3500 drivers,
shut down in sympathy after the
walkout. The work stoppage will
halt 95 per cent of Oregon's long,
haul trucking.
Eight cities in Montana were
affected and more than 600 driv
ers and dockmen were idled.
Picket Lines
The teamsters set up picket
lines at terminals of the three
firms in Los Angeles, Portland,
Ore., El Paso, Tex., Phoenix
Ariz., Seattle, Wash., San Francis
co, and elsewhere.
Both the union and the trucking
firms agreed to deliver all goods
in transit at the time the strike
was called.
The strike was expected to hit
farmers growing perishable fruits
and vegetables particularly hard
Operations of the two truck lines
with headquarters in Bend were
completely halted around midnight
last night, and today both plants
were closed.
Affected lqcally by the strike
against three freight lines in 11
wesiern states are the Consolidat
ed Fiightways, representing one
of the ti'ree firms which have been
struck by the AFL Teamsters, and
the Bend-Portland Truck Service
At the Consolidated Freightways.
cargo that was en route to Bend
from Chi' ago when the strike was
called w.ll be delivered under an
arrangrment between the AFL
Teamsters and the management,
Hugh K. Cole, local Teamster rep
resentative said.
In Bend and other northwest
points, it was believed that the
"pinch of the strike would not be
felt until about the first of the
coming week.
NAMED TO COMMITTER
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Prlday Holmes of
Lower Bridge has been appointed
to the executive committee of Ore
gon Cattlemen's association by El
lis Edgington, president of Central
Oregon Livestock Growers. A'.
county associations have been
asked to name their represent
fives to this body this week so that
a meeting may be called soon to
act upon the directive issued at
the recent state meeting of OCA
with regard to forming a state
beef commission.
Several Stormy Issues
Mark Budget Meeting
By JACK LINO
Bulletin Staff Writer
Appointive members were out
voted repeatedly by city commis
sion last night as he budget com
mittee approved estimates of 10
departments of next year's budget
in its second meeting. There were
several stormy see saw discus
sions.
Four of the seven appointive
committee members snowed up
while five commissioners attended
the meeting. The two groups voted
differently en bloc on three contro
versial issues. With Walt Hanson,
an appointive member, holding thi
chair, the commissioners had tlieir
way on three 5-3 votes.
Budget estimates of six depart
ments including the recreation de
partment budget remain to be
studied and approved at the next
committee meeting scheduled for
Wednesday, May 2o. The approved
figures include the five per cent
pay hike for city and police de
partment employes and a merited
salary Increase for the library
staff.
The committee bogged down for
an hour-long discussion as soon as
it started with the first and con
troversial item: the airport budg
et. Appointive members were firm
that any further investment In the
deficit-running and "almost hope
less" airport was uncalled for.
"The airport is benefiting but a
handful of plane owners In the
community,'' one member said.
'We should stop maintaining the
airport at $200 a month to the city
especially when funds are as tight
as they are.
Jet Flight
Due in Skies
On Saturday
A flight af jet planes from the
U.S. Air Force base in Portland
will flash over Bend at 2.-05 Sat
urday afternoon at a height of 5,-
000 feet, to inagurate the lacal do-
servance of Armed Forces day,
Directly following the double
pass of the planes over Bend,
Mayor Hans SlagsVold will speak
briefly from an improvised plat
form in the Oregon National Guard
armory.
The local observance will be
confined to the . armory, where
there will be special displays, in
booths prepared by the armed
forces and veterans' groups. Dis
plays will include an artillery unit
from Redmond. Bend CO. I men
will be present to assist.
No civic parade is . planned
committees in charge said.
Similar observances will be held
in Prineville, Redmond and Bend.
Prineville will open Its program
with a gun salute, to be fired from
Viewpoint park, overlooking the
city from the west.
Armed Forces day has been pro
claimed by President Eisenhower,
and replaces the former Individual
observances by the . various
branches of the service.
In Bend, Armed Forces day will
mark the launching of a campaign
for volunteers to man the Eastern
Oregon filter center that will be
activated here on July 14.
Decision Delayed
By Subcommittee
WASHINGTON (UP)-A Senate
Interior . Subcommittee delayed a
decision today on a bill to auth
orize a 350 million dollar govern
ment dam in Hells Canyon on the
Snake River at the Idaho-Oregon
border. . .
Chairman Clinton P. Anderson
(D-NM) said the bill was port
poned to give subcommittee mem
bers a chance to study documents
submitted in previous public hear
ings.-
Chancellor-Elect Visits
A prediction that students going
from Central Oregon college to
campusses at Corvallis and Eu
gene "will surprise a lot of peo
ple" was made in Bend Friday by
Dr. John R. Richards, chancellor
elect of the state system of higher
education.
Dr. Richards, who takes over
state's top educational post on
July 1. spent Thursday afternoon
and this morning making an in
formal inspection of Central Ore
gon college. He was accompanied
or his trip by Travis Cross, assis
tant to the chancellor.
Dr. Richards' prediction was
based, he said, on his observations
of the college, its students and its
program.
"Generally we find that people
attending afternoon -and evenuv
cUtset and working the rat of the
The city commission, however,
vas reluctant to give up the $105,-
000 institution at this time. Main
tenance worthwhile when so much
money has already been invested
n it and the only way is to keep
it up so that it may be sold at
a reasonable price, one commis
sioner stated. A 5-3 vote in favor
if the $2,265.02 airport budget end
ed the discussion.
The meeting bogged down the
second time when the non-departmental
budget was at issue. The
$900 item for league and conven-
Ion expenses was finally slashed
down to $500 with appointive mem
ers and commissioners favoring
the cut and City Manager Walter
Thompson defending the original
figure.
The committee avoided a vote
on the non-departmental estimates
which included the touchy and
most controversial issue of city
advertising via the chamber of
commerce. Appointive members
were strongly against Thompson's
recommendation for a cut of $500
from the $2,000 originally budgeted
as subsidy to the chamber for city
promotional advertisement.
The move to postpone a deci
sion on the total non-departmental
estimate was an attempt to pacify
the appointive members and to
find other possible cuts in the
budget to leave the advertising fig
ure intact.
Another Controversy
However, a third controversy de
veloped when the committee
reached the Item of employing an
additional worker for services of
parking meters. Appointive mem
bers urged for a part-time em
ploye whereas the commissioners
backed Thompson's recommenda
tion that a full-time man was ac
tually a money-making proposi
tion. The new employe, Thompson
said, would repair meters which
would brine in more revenue.
Another 5-3 vote was recorded
approving the new addition, which
Police Chief John Truett also supported.-
A provision was"aMt that
the new employe be m police uni
form and serve as police officer
in emergency situations.
The entire police department
budget was passed by a third 5-3
vote. Appointive members object
ed to the approval on grounds tnat
more time should be given to the
study of the need of a meter
man" when Chairman , Hanson
called for a definite vote before
ah adjournment suddenly called
called for by Mayor Hans Slags
void. Library Pay Hike
At the beginning of the meeting,
Miss Eleanor F. Brown appealed
to the committee for a salary In
crease for her library staff. She
compared the pay scales of her
staff and other , library workers.
Miss Brown won her case in sal
ary but suffered a cut of $400 in
other Items. The library budget
was set at $15,005.
City Manager Thompson made a
list of recommendations of cuts be
fore any discussion got underway.
The cuts amounted to $4,715. He
also recommended that $258,853.24
taxes be levied Instead of $256,-
715.20 to have enough funds to
cover the salary increases. ,
Figures approved last night are
estimates for the airport, ceme
tery, debt service, engineering and
Dlannlna. fire department, general
government, legal and judicial,
park department, parking meters
and police departments.
Baseball School
Due on Saturday
Ad Liska, former Portland Bea
ver star, will arrive here this eve
ning. He will give two two-hour
"baseball clinics" tomorrow in the
munidDal ball park.
In the moming from 10 to 12.
he will meet with the little
leaguers and in the afternoon with
boys 12 and older including high
school players and coaches.
day suffer from a little letdown
while-they are in class. I could
not see any of this.
"In addition, the motivation that
makes students take work here is
a strong one, so strong that it
should make your students from
here compare very favorably with
those who have spent their first
two years on major camput-s. I
think students from here will lie
able to do very well in competi
tion when they reach the biggr
campuses."
Study Planned
Dr. Richards said that startint;
this fall a comlttee will co
mence a study of the post hkh
school education facilities in tie
state, to tee what needs they fill
and what support they should have
from. the state.
The committee, be said, would
J
"
:f(;
SCREEN TALENT LISTED Busiest people in Bend for about two hours last night were officials
of Byrna Productions, who were lining up extras for "The Indian Fighter," to be filmed in Central
Oregon. Standing at left is Andre de Toth, who will direct the production, to be released by
United Artists. Jack Vogilin and Frank Turner, seated, listed the qualifications of applicants. (Bend
Bulletin Photo) .
Oregon Wildlife
Group Planning
Session in Bend
Oregon Wildlife Federation offi
cials have scheduled their summer
meeting for Bend, with a two-day
conference, starting on June 11,
planned. All sessions will be nt
the Pilot Butte Ir.n.
Registration will open on Satur
day, June 11, with business . ses
sions and reports to follow. This
business will include a report on
the National Wildlife Federation,
Charles S. Collins, president of the
state group, has announced. Offi
cers will be elected on the open
ing d;?y, and a banquet will fol
low that evening.
Resolutions will be considered on
Sunday, June 12, officers will be
installed and new business will be
considered.
Final ratification by Oregon
club's of the Federation's new con
stitution has been scheduled for
June 11.
One of the resolutions to be pre
sented will recommend that "in
years when the game commission
believes it necessary to hold spe
cial doe seasons, a general cither
sex deer season be opened cover
ing the entire state.
Also to be considered will be a
resolulion recommending the clos
ing of the Oregon region between
U.S. Highway 99 west of the Cas
cades and U.S. 97 east of the
mountuins to elk hunting "until
such time as extensive field study
shows adequate herds throughout
the Cascade area."
Film Equipment
Begins Arriving
The vanguard of equipment from
Hollywood needed in filming "The
Indian Fighter" arrived from the
south today, with three large trucks
in the convoy. Nineteen more piec
es of motorized equipment are en
route to Bend.
In one of the vans reaching here
was the entire wardrobe that will
be used by the hundreds of persons
having parts in the western mov
ie, a Cinemascope production in
color.
A boom truck is included in the
caravan moving here from the
south.
consist of interested persons from
the state system higher educj
tion, the state system of education
and various communities, includ
ing Bend.
Richards reviewed student and
faculty records, talked with staif
members, and visited classes In
session.
New to Oregon two years airo
when he came west from New
York University to become vice
"hancellor and board secretary,
Richards was then a Visitor to
Bend for, three days "as a tour
ist." He said his next stay in Bend
would come near the first of July
for a little vacation before takit.g;thP outhr(.ak of the wari WorU
over the chancellorship.
Experiencea Recalled
Richards recalled his experi
ences on the staff of Penn State
, rk r
0
1
Appeal for Extras Answered
By Crowd Estimated at 900
By PHIL II. BKOOAN
Bulletin Start Writer
Director Andre DeToth's call for
extras to play various parts In
'The Indian Fighter, filming of
which will get under way this com
ing week, got results.
A crowd of an estimated 900
persons showed up at the Pilot
Butte Inn Thursday night, causing
a temporary traffic jam and chok
ing the north entrance to the hotel
for more than an hour.
Extra police were called on to
handle the crowd and protect the
glass at one drive-in . entrance to
the inn.
Applicants for parts in the
Bryna Production Cinemascope
and color film, most of which will
be "shot" at a replica of a fron
tier fort erected near Benham
falls on the Deschutes, were
moved Into the inn's convention
room in groups teamsters, rider1!,
Indians, prospective princesses,
cavalrymen and frontiersmen.
Qualifications Listed
Qualifications of each applicant
were listed by DeToth's assistants.
Watching the applicants file by,
and occasionally singling some out
for questions, was DeToth.
Today, the movie makers indi
cated they were well satisfied
with talent lined up as a result
of Interviews, with practically all
but one category filled. Still lack
ing are lithe youths, dark eyed and
dark-haired, who will be cast as
Indian warriors. Good riders are
especially needed In this category.
Road-e-o Planned
On Harmon Field
The annual teen-age Road e - o,
sponsored by the Bend Jaycees.
will be held Saturday, May 21, at
1 p.m. at Harmon field. Some 15
high school boys and girls will
compete in written examinations
and driving tests, for merchandise
prizes. The first-place winner will
compete in the state contest June
5 in Portland. The national contest
will be held in Washington, D.C
Arnie Swarens is chairman In
charge of the local contest. John
Chrismer, driver training instruc
tor at the high school, will con
duct the tests.
A course will be marked out on
the field, and local dealers will
provide late-model automobiles for
the driving contest. Spectators
may watch from their cars out
side the fence, or from bleacher
seats in the p'irk. There Is no ad
mission charge. The Road-e-o will
end at atwut 4 o'clock.
College
University 20 years ago when one
of his responsibilities was to set
up five extension centers in vari
ous p-irts of the slate for "from
50 to 100 students." He said his
experiences there were quite slm
liar to the problems of the Central
Oreg'm college administration
The chanci'llor-to-he has broad
educational experience, having
served on the stiffs of Penn Stat-1
University of Chicago, Wayne Uni
versity and New York University.
He has extensive federal govern
ment experience. Including that of
national gasoline rationing chief at
War II Navy service, and educa
tional assistant to the Secretary of
the Army. He Is 45, father cf
three.
J:: X
i i;v5t-.
As casting neared completion,
Bryna. staff members already here
greeted new arrivals from Holly
wood, with today's United Air
Liner from the south bringing in
more people.
Kirk Douglas Coming
Arrivals this weekend will In
clude Kirk Douglas, who heads
Bryna Production and will co-star
with Walter Matthau, one of tele
vision's outstanding young actors,
and Walter Abel, veteran of stage
and screen.
Others in the cast will include
Hale Jrl. EltshaOoolt Jr., and Wil
liam Phlpps,
The leading lady will be a 20-
year-old Italian born beauty, Elsa
Martinelli, who will tie making her
screen debut after being in Amer
ica for six months.
Working with the movie makers
will be some 200 Warm Spring In
dians, including members of the
far-famed Boy Scout troop from
the reservation.
Story Outlined
The film is to be the story of
an Indian fighter who guides a
train westward In 1870 who dis
covers that he has more in com
mon with the Indians he battles
than with the white men he Is
guarding.
Action highlight of the movie
will be in the 200 by 200 foot fort
that overlooks a sharp bend in the
Deschutes, opposite the jagged
lava fields that surround Lava
butte.
The movie, to be released by
United Artists about the end of
the year, will be directed by Andre
de Toth for Producer William
Schorr.
A large group of actors will ar
rive by plane Monday, prepared
to go into action in the Smith
rocks area, where the first shoot
ing will take place.
Annual Sale
Of Poppies
Is Under Way
Veterans of Foreign Wars in
Bend and other Central Oregon
communities toaay launched their
annual sale of popples made by
disabled and needy veterans. The
sale will continue through Armed
Forces day, Saturday, May 21.
Local veterans and Auxiliary
members in charge said these
poppy sales have heen conducted
on a nation-wide scale since 1921.
The pjppy movement got Its im
petus from the poem, In Flanders
Field," written by Col. John Mc
Crae of the Canadian forces.
Most of the proceeds from the
sale of the poppies made by vet
erans in hospitals and homes are
retained locally to provide for vet
eran service and welfare funds.
Name Omitted
From Honor List
Gail Thompson is one of the "top
10" students in this year's Bend
Hh'h school oraduatlng class, and
will be amon those wearing the
traditional gold cords, at baccalau
rente and commencement.
Her name was inadvertently
omitted from the honor list which
apoeared in The Bulletin yesterday
according to Lloyd Reed, etats ad
viser. Miss Thompson and Donna
Gumpert tied for the No. 10 spot
both with grade point averages of
1.3V.
umers in tne casi wiu inciuae t,..u u . j . r ,.
Edward Franz, Lon Chancy, AUnl!d.be Presented as .originally
Oregon Gets 'Green Light'
On Salk Inoculations, But
Some States Facing Delays
PORTLAND (UP) One of the
last hurdles to inauguration of Ore
gon's public Salk polio vaccination
program was cleared today.
The State Board of Health announced-
it had received assur
ance from the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis that "bar
ring unforeseen . circumstances"
enough anti-polio vaccine would bo
available before June 30.
Dr. Harold Erickson, state health
officer, said he received a tele
gram from the foundation's New
York headquarters yesterday aft
ernoon assuring him that the vac
cine would be distributed as rap
idly as additional lots are approved
by the National Institutes of
Health.
The foundation said "there Is ev
ery reason to believe that suffi
cient vaccine will be available" be
fore the end o! next month.
Dr. Erickson said .most Oregon
counties planned to begin .inocu
lntlng eligible school children next
Monday. As soon as reports are
received showing how many chil
dren were participating, supplies
for second round shots will be or
dered. An estimated 70,000 first and
second graders were to participate.
By UNITED PRESS
Government delays and short
vaccine supplies today forced at
Plans Made
To Go Ahead
With Pageant
Despite the recent flare-UD on
the Mirror nond. the 1955 namuint
This is the opinion of the Board
ot fageantarians, reported to
Bend Chamber of Commerce di
rectors today at their weekly
meeting at the Pilot Butte Inn.
"We believe that if the board
concurs, plans should go ahead in
a normal manner," Owen M. Pan-
ner, head of the Pageantarians, re
ported In a letter to chamber di
rectors. '
Panner was In Portland today
and was unable to attend the di
rectors' meeting.
"The reactibh of the Pazeanta-
rlans earlier 'this week was that
perhaps the community had grown
tired of the water pageant," Pan
ner said, adding;
"This was based not only on the
feeling expressed by persons In
connection with the early placing
oi tne Doom, but on reluctnace of
merchants to' participate in floats
and the general attitude of a num
ber of persons wllh whom the Pag-
eantanans naa come In contact
aside and apart from anyone who
had questioned the advisability of
Placing the boom In the river at
the early date. .
"However, the matter has be
come very well settled. There ap
pears to be good feeling on the
part oi almost everyone and the
people along the river have def
initely assured us that they want
tne water pageant continued.
'We feel that if th board con
curs, plans should go ahead in a
normal manner. We are extreme
ly sorry for the unfortunate inci
dent but feel that there will be no
further difficulty."
Municipal Band
Plans Concert
In Bend Monday
The Bend Municipal Band will
he presented In concert Monday.
May 23, at S p.m. at the Kenwood
school auditorium. The program
will feature old favorites from in
strumental literature and light
opera. There will be surprise en
tertainment at intermission by
"The Dixieland Combo" from the
high school.
John Hamilton will be vocalist
in "Melody of Love." He also plays
first trombone in the band.
Among the operetta selection"
will he the overture from "Stu
dent Prince," and "Lover Come
Back to Me."
There will be a novelty number.
"The Typewriter."
urn tavorttes on the program
will include "Rifle Rangers'
March," "Missouri Waltz." "Pa
rade of the Wooden Soldiers" anH
"Lassus Trombone."
Norman Whitney Is band direc
tor. TURKINOTOtf RITES SET
Funeral services for Mrs. Fan
nie H. TurWngton will be held Sat
urday at 10 a.m. at First BantW
church in Redmond. Burial will be
in the Redmond cemetery.
least 10 states to halt the mass
inoculation of first and second
graders with Salk anti-polio vae
clne. Fears rose in a mounting num
ber of other states that the mass
inoculation program ' would have
to be stretched through the sum
mer months, after schools are
closed and the polio season is at
Its peak.
States which postponed their In
oculation programs included Vir
ginia, Idaho, Tennessee, Kentucky
Alabama, Georgia and Mary
land. Mass vaccinations were also
halted in Los Angeles and three
other California counties. Else
where In California, where S8 .
children have come down with
polio after Salk vaccinations, an
increasing number of parents ap
peared unwilling to let their chil
dren receive the shots.
In the suites where Inoculations
were halted, health officials said
they did not have enough vaccine
to Insure completion of the pro
grams or had no vaccine at all.
Government delays In re-approv
ing and releasing additional sup
plies of vaccine made the officials
In other states doubtful of com
pleting mass inoculations before
schools let out.
Schools will be closing and chil
dren scattering to their homes
within the next two weeks In many
areas. Meanwhile, indications in
Washington were that it will toe a
week or later fcefore tne govern
ment gives the go ahead to new
vaccine supplies. - - ;
Dr. James H. Stewart, trl-eoun-
ty health officer, told the Bulletin
yesterday afternoon tnat tne pouo
Immunization procram will be car
ried on as scheduled.
He talked, to Dr. Harold Erick
son, stale health officer; bjf tele-'
phone about press reports from
Washington concerning a second
halt of the Issuance of vaccine by
the U. S. health service, but was
told that no charges will be made
in the state polio program.
Scout Circus
Due in Bend
On Saturday
Opening feature of the Fremont
district circus, Boy Scouts ' of
America, will be the grand entry
of some 1500 Scouts and Cubs on
Bruin field, starting at 8 p.m. Sat
urday, it was announced today as
final plans for the circus were
completed. 1
It will be the biggest Scout show
of Its kind ever presented In Cen
tral Oregon, leaders said. The en
tire six-act show can be seen from
seats under cover on Bruin field.
Primary purpose of the circus
will be to demonstrate Scout
skills, with several special tea -tures
to be added. These will in
clude a "Pageant of Pioneers,!'
with plenty of action promised. In
this act, an attack by Indians on
an immigrant train will be re-enacted.
The Scouts and Cubs will enter"
the field as the Bend Municipal
Band plays march music. The
opening ceremony will follow the
grand entry.
One of the acts will be "Fun
In Unity," with boys of eight dif
ferent troops playing different
games at the same time.
In the "Pageant of Pioneers,
about 200 Cubs will erect an Indi
in village, and some 60 Cubs are
'o have the role of pioneers with
covered wagons.
One ot the six acts will be
"When Disaster Strikes," with Ex.
ilorer Scouts demonstrating first
lid skill. The Sea Scout ship boys
'rom Gilchrist will demonstrate
boat safety.
Rainbow Motel
Theft Reported
Frances Stenkamp, an employe
of the Rainbow Motel on E. Frank-'
lln ave., reported to the police yes
erdny that J1U9 in bills were stol
en from a billfold and a radio
compartment.
She told police that the theft
probably took place between 9:30
s m. and 2:45 p.m. yesterday when
he was away from the motel. One
$5 bill and four $1 bills were tak
en from the billfold In the dining
room and another $160 from the
side compartment uf the radio in
the front room. Police have made
no arrests so far.
The Rainbow motel 1 owned by
E. E. Hamilton who Is visiting
Portland for a couple of days.