Univ. of Oregon Library
EUGSNS, OREOO.'I
WEATHER
HlgU yesterday, 58 degree.
I.OW Inst night, 36 decrees. Sun
set today, 7:50. Sunrise tomor
row, 4:29.
FORECAST'
ULLETI
Clearing and colder Willi local
frost tonlKht. Fair Thursday.
High toduy 63-68. Ixiw tonight
2H-S3. High Thursday 70 75.
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
52nd Year Two Sections
Bend. Deschutes County. Oregon, Wednesday. July 6, 1955
Ten Pages
No. 179
onvicts at Walla Walla
t rf If" If ii i
BEND
N
NW Projects
Voted Funds
By Senators
WASHINGTON (UP) Differ
ences in appropriation bills passed
by the Mouse and Senate will be
worked out at a conference of
representatives of both houses, ex
pected to be scheduled soon.
The Senate appropriations bill,
passed yesterday, included funds
for several public works projects
in the Pacific Noi;thweKt for
which no funds were approved by
an appropriations bill passed by
the House last month.
Largest of these projects were
the Ice Harbor Dam on the Snake
River near Walla Walla, Wash.,
which was authorized one million
dollars by the Senate; $750,000 for
dredging at the mouth of the Co
lumbia River; $500,000 to begin
work on the Talent division of the
Rogue River Irrigation project;
$f)00,000 to begin work on Cougar
Dam on the MeKenzie River, and
$310,000 to start Hills Creek Dam
on the Willamette.
The Senate increased by $100,
000 funds for planning work on the
Jfjdin Day Dam on the Columbia
River, authorizing a total of $600,
000, where the House approved
$500,000.
The Senate public works appro
priations bill included $6,650,000 for
operation and maintenance funds
for Bonneville Power Administra
tion, a $150,000 increase over the
House bill. Both groups set the
BRA appropriation for construction
at $14,600,000.
Other projects included in the
Senate bill but bypassed by the
House were: flood control at Coos
Bay, $2:16,000; flood contr6l work at
Tillamook bay and bar, $200,000;
planning funds for Green Peter
Dam. $'-00,000; work on Tacoma
Harbor, $6-16,200, and planning on
the Bruces Eddy Dam on the
Clearwater River in Idaho, $100,-
aoo.
Both House and Senate were in
agreement on the following appro
priations for Northwest projects:
The Dalles Dam, $63,500,000, to
assure first generation by late 1957
McNary Dam, $11,000,000; Chief
Joseph Dam, $18,000,000; Lookout
Point Dnm, $200,000; Lucky Peak
Dam, $500,000; Columbia Basin
Irrigation project, $12,500,000; Des
chutes reclamation project, north
unit, $274,000; Willamette River
bank protection, $:i00,000; and $1,
000.000 for Eagle Gorge Dam near
Seattle; Multnomah drainage dis
trict, $35,000; Grand Ronde River,
$55,000; Malheur River, $6,000;
Prineville, $-1000; Amazon Creek,
$'22,000. and $35,000 for Johnson
Creek.
Young General
Is Found Dead !
COLORADO SPUING. Colo (UP)
Brig. Gen. Clinton D. Vincent,
40, recently appointed deputy chief
of staff for operations at trie Con
tinental Air Defense Command,
was found dead in his bed yester
day. V i n cent had report ed last Fri -d:iy
for his new assignment from
Hamilton Air Force Base near San
Francisco. His family still is in
California.
The World War II ace was a
Native of Gale, Tex., and was
graduated from West Point. Ho
served with the Flying Tigers and
was credited with shooting down
six Japanese planes.
An autopsy will be performed to
determine cause of death.
Survivors are his wife, Margaret,
and four children.
Offer Accepted
By Egg Workers
PORTLAND (UP) Agreement
on a new two-year contract was
reached last night by the Egg
Candlers and Poultry Workers
Union (AFL) and the Oregon Egg
and Poultry Dealers Association,
ending a strike which started June
23.
The walkout had closed five
poultry processing plants and af
fected about 15 others in the state.
Federal Mediator Bob Mc
Clelland announced that the agree
ment had been reached after
union members voted on a new
offer.
MAYOR BALKS
CHICAGO (UP) Mayor Rich
ard Daley balked when a photon
rapher asked him to pose petting
one of four opnossum and anj
ormidijlo which ran wild in fits
office.
President Speaks of Peacei
Politics at Press Session
WASHINGTON (UP) Presi
dent Eisenhower spoke today of
peace and politics.
He voiced hope that a trust
could be developed among nations
that would lead to more sincere
;ood faith and eventually real
peace. That trust is not present
now, the President .said.
As for politics, Mr. Eisenhower
told his news conference that he
would not be as he put it forced
into .running for a second term
next year. He said that is a de
cision he will make himself.
The President was questioned at
length about his estimate for the
chances of peace as the Geneva
Big Four conference approached.
Ordinance Will
Set Rules For
Abandoned Cars
A new ordinance providing for
the impounding and disposition of
abandoned vehicles will be read
for the first time al the regular
city commission meeting at 7:30
tonight.
The ordinance, if adopted, would
give the city administration au
thority to sell any vehicle that has
been abandoned in a public place
for i!3 days. If a car is found left
in a public street for three days,
the police department could start
impounding procedure by mailing
a notice to the registered car
owner.
Ten days after the mailing no
tice, the city would put an ad
vertisement in a local newspaper
announcing the sale. A week later.
a second advertisement would bo
published. - If nobody comes for
ward to claim the car within three
days after the second advertise
ment, the car would be sold at
public auction.
The ordinance can not be final
until it has passed on second read
ing, which will probably be at the
commission's July 20 meeting. A
ten-day interval must- be allowed
between the first and second read
ings. The commission will also con
sider a petition signed by five
homeowners on E. Franklin ave.,
requesting street improvement on
E. r rankhn Avenue between h.
0th street and E. 10th street.
District Attorney;
Asking Judge
To Reconsider
PORTLAND (UP) Multnomah
County District Attorney William
La ngley" yesterday filed a motion
with Circuit Judge Alfred P. Dob
son, asking him to reconsider his
order of a new trial of Wey Him
and Sherry Fong.
A Circuit Court jury had con
victed the Fongs of the first de
cree murder of 16-year-old Diane
Hank.
Langley's office asked Judge
Dobson to clarify two points: -
1. Did the court determine that
there was insufficient evidence of
defendants' guilt of homicide in
'iny degree, thus requiring dis
missal of the action against the
:U fendants?
2. Or did the court determine
hut there was insufficient evi
dence of expressed malice end
premeditation so as to preclude
t verdict of murder in the second
degree or of manslaughter and for
that reason ordered a now trial?
Filter Center Opening
Planned Here July 14
Invitations to the ft.rmal open-,
ing of the new Bend filter center
are not only going to the area
the center will serve, all of east
ern Oregon, but to adjacent states
ind western Oregon points, local
U.S. Air Force officials announced
today.
The opening of the filter cen
ter has been set for Thursday,
July 11. third anniversary of the
founding of "Oper ition Sky
Watch". Brig. Gen. R. W. Pur
year, commander of the 25th air
division at McChord Air Force
base, In Washington, will formal
ly dedicate and open the Bend air
( defense center.
Gen. Purycar
will be guest
nvakcr at a Ecnd Chamber of
Commerce luncheon at the Pilot
1 le also was quizzed about the
controversial Dixon- Yates con
tract, and his political future.
To tieneva With Hope
The President said he will go
to the Geneva Conference which
begins July 18 in a very hopeful
attitude. But he stressed that his
hope must have greater food on
which to nourish before it can be
come expectation.
He said the United States now
is seeking to develop what he
termed an interim trust among
nations so that this step will lead
to the mutual trust and faith that
might culminate in peace and
international disarmament.
Mr. Eisenhower described heavy
military spending as perfectly
stupid, particularly when it is the
hope of so much of the world
that these weapons would not be
needed for warfare.
The President also dwelt on!
these other subjects:
"ther Subjects
Military Reserves: He is hopeful
that Congress will enact legisla
tion creating a 2,900,000- man
ready reserve force along the linen
he has proposed.
Minimum Wage: He still favors
the administration's 90- cent- an-
hour minimum wage proposal. He
has never predicted one way or
the other whether he would sign
legislation calling for a $1 an hour
minimum. The Senate has passed
a $1 minimum. The House is con
sidering proposals ranging from
90 cents to $1.25.
Alert: He called a national
emergency during the recent Civil
Defense alert in which 53 major
American cities theoretically were
bombed and severely damaged
because he did not learn until aft
er the exercise started that so
many cities were to be involved
in the exercise.
After the conference had been
run for about 30 minutes, a re
porter stood up and, almost plain
tively, asked Mr. Eisenhower
whatever had happened to the
plan for an air-conditioned press
conference room.
Quite sympathetically the Pres
ident said he had not realized
that the site of his news confer
ences, on the fourth floor of the
old State Department building,
was not air conditioned.
Clark Grants
Another Stay
For Chessman
WASHINGTON (UP) Supreme
Court Justice Tom C. Clark today
granted a stay of execution to convict-author
Caryl Chessman, who
was scheduled to die in San Quen
tin Prison's gas chamber on July
15.
Clark granted the stay to per
mit the Supreme Court to review
Chessman's trial. Chessman wrote
the best-seller "Cell 2455, Death
Row" in a cell al San Qtientin.
His case gained national promi
nence after publication of the book
in May, 1953.
Known as the "lover's lane band
it," Chessman drew two death sen
tences and two life imprisonment
sentences after conviction on 17
charges in IjOH Angeles County
Court. From his cell in death row
for the past six years, Chessman
has conducted most of his own
legal work.
His current petition, one of many
he has filed, was sent to Justice
Clark In Dallas, Tex., for his con
sideration. Clarks decision was an
nounced by a Supreme Court
spokesman here.
Butte Inn, and that evening will
address the Central Oregon fonim,
at Allen school.
"We of the United States Air
Force and memlters of the Ground
Observer Corps extend an Invite-
tlon to you and all the people '
your area to attend the dedication
and open house of your filter cen
ter , states the invitation being
mailed to northwest points.
The invitation Is being extended
by First Lt. Donald E. Rose, com
mander Detachment 3 , 4755th
Ground Observer squadron, Bend
Mrs. Charles B. Hinds, Jr., is civ-
Illan administrator.
Work of installing the new vertl-
leal plotting board, first ever used
jfn a filter center, Is now nearmg
t completion.
Counter-Plan
On D-Y Made
By President
WASHINGTON (UP) President
Eisenhower said today he would be
willing to cancel the controversial
Dixon-Yates project if the city of
Memphis, Tenn. can go ahead with
construction of its own power
plant.
Mr. Eisenhower told e. news con
ference that Atty. Gen, Herbert
Brownell Jr., and Budget Director
Rowland Hughes are studying the
feasibility and possible legal in
volvements of the Memphis plan
before the administration makes a
final decision. i
Use of FBI i
Meanwhile, it was disclosed that
Brownell had sent FBI agents to i
Memphis to check on the city si
power intentions. This prompted
Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn), a
leading Dixon-Yates foe, to accuse
the administration oJ( "shocking
misuse" of the FBI.
At today's news conference Mr.
Eisenhower was questioned repeat
edly about the role of investment
banker Adolph Wenzell of the First
Boston Cor. who was a consultant
to the Budget Bureau prior to fi
nal drafting of the Dixon-Yates
contract. Wenzell's corporation sub
sequently arranged Dixon-Yates fi
nancing, f
Mr. Elsenhower has consistently
taken the stand that Wenzell had
nothing to do with actual planning
of the Dixon-Yates proiect.
Shrugs Oft Politics
He asserted again today that he
thinWi Wenzell's role was proper.
He sfirugged off a capital hill sug
gestion that this decision to re-
stuAy the Dixon-Yates contract
was : a . political victory for the
Defnocrats and that he was back
ing down.
Senate Dixon - Yates opponents
Tuesday abandoned one line of
attack against the project. They
dropped a fight to eliminate from
a pending public works money bill
a $6,500,000 fund to finance a
transmission line linking Dixon-
Yates with the government s Ten
nessee Valley Authority.
They contented themselves In
stead with a committee-approved
proviso that the money would b-
eliminated if Memphis docs carry
out its announced plans to build
its own municipal plant,
A Justice Department spokes
man revealed, meanwhile, that the
FBI in Memphis has conducted a
"fact-finding mission" to deter
mine whether Memphis really In
tends to build the plant. He said
the information was sought by
Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell and
the FBI mission was In no sense
an investigation."
85 Per Cent
Of 1954-55
Taxes Paid
Deschutes county residents paid
85.5 per cent of their 1954-55 fis
cal year taxes by June 30, accord
ing to County Tax Deputy Kdna
Posvar this morning.
This is a two per r. -r.t Increase
over the fieure at the end of
1953-54 fiscal year.
The total amount of taxes col
lected during the fiscal year was
$1,650,915.78. of which Jl,434,17Z.gl
was for 1954-55 and the rest de
lin'iucnt taxes for previous years.
About 14 5 per cent or J24S.4C7.45
of 195-1-55 taxes remain to be paw
Mrs. Posvar said.
However, among the unpa'd
19M-55 taxes are some which will
not hp due until Aug. 15, rot
thos" who pay their taxes on
quarterly basis, last quarter taxes
ire du on that date, ine mx m i
itv added.
For the month of June, the sher
iff's lx collection office turned
over tt4.052.17 to the county treas-
urv of which tt.3-13 63 was for
Bend. J2 021W for Redmond
22 7Sfi09 for the s.hool districts
5 f or K-'neral fund. AV
for public assistance, and JHXt.1
for Sisters. '
For the last six months, a total
of J271.453 20 in taxes was re
ceived by the tax collection office
RKSIDKN'E I'l.ANNT.n
A $10,000 building permit was !
sued at the city hall yesterday to
Rogers and Robinson, contractor.
for a residence on 357 E. Franklin
avenue. It witl be a concrete build
ting.
: ".-I
FORMS CABINET Antonio Segni appeared today to have
formed an Italian government after a two-week crisis. His offi
cial designation as premier awaits President Gronchi's approv
al of his cabinet list.
Segni Succeeds in Forming
Cabinet in Italian
ROME (UP) Premier-designate
Antonio Segni today handed to
President Giovanni Gronchl a cab
inet list for a new pro-western gov
ernment which he hopes will end
Italy's two-weeks-old political cris
is.
The new government Is pledged
to .mild reforms at home -and
strong support of the Western ' Al
liance abroad.
It differs little from the middle-
of-the-road coalition of fallen Preni
ier Mario Scelba, except that it
omits the Republicans who, witl
the Christian Democrats, Social
Democrats and Liberals, made up
Scelba's coalition.
Segni's political life will depend
upon the uncertain support of the
tiny Republican Party, which re-
Eastern Areas
Still Sweltering
By UNITED PltKSS
The eastern half of the nation
sweltered in a 100-degree heat
wave for the seventh straight day
today.
A mass of hot, muggy air kept
the heat wave simmering from the
Dakotas to Maine. Temperatures
jumped over the 100-degree mark
in the New York area and Penn
sylvania yeste.day and threatened
to do the same today.
To make matters worse, there
was no relief in sight, at least
for the next two days.
Al least two heat prostration
deaths were reported in Michigan
and New York City. In Manhat
tan, blonde actress Sherd North
was put under a doctor's care aft
er coming down with heal prostra
tion.
The heat was so bad in Chi
cago that 126 workers went on a
sitdown strike at the Ford Assem
bly plant because some employes
had been disciplined for refusing
overtime. The strike shut dow-i
20(11) workers.
Good Samanfans
Rob, Slug Driver
John Francis While of Mabel,
Ore., ran out of gas shortly be
fore midnight Monday several
miles west of Hampton. He stopped
a passing car for a ride lo get
some gas.
After he got into the car he was
hit on the head, pushed out of the
car, and robbed of between $10
and WO.
He reported to the Mate police
and was given medical treatment
in I lend.
PASSPOKT KEITSED
WASHINGTON (UIM-The Stat
Of pfirlment hs tentatively refuse
to give an editor of the New York
Communist newspaper, the Daily
Worker, a passport to attend the
Big Four i.f inference In Onrva.
Joseph Clark, the WnrKcr f for
eign editor, requested Ihc passport
so he could accompany President
Eisenhower and the U.S. delegation
to the July H parley.
Crisis
fused direct participation in hia
government.
The Republican Parly, smallest
of the four-party center coalition of
recent Italian governments, decid
ed Tuesday night against accepting
any portfolios in the Segni cabinet,
They announced, however, that
they will support htm in parlia
ment where their five votes in the
590-man Chamber of Deputies are
vital. Without the Republicans, the
three-party Segni coalition wou'd
fall one vote short of majority.
Parliament reconvenes next
Tuesday and Segni will go before
the Chamber of Deputies then to,
seek a vote of confidence. If suc
cessful, he will ask the Senate for
a similar vote later.
Cornet Going
Or Coming?
BERKELEY, Calif. (UP) Dr.
Leland Cunningham, University of
California astronomer, unid today
a comet first seen by a Czech a
month ago is now moving away
from the earth. . , ;
Cunningham's observations con
tradicted those of Czech astrono
mers as reported bn a Radio Pra
gue broadcast heard in London yes
terday. The Czechs said the corn
met, the brightest seen this year,
Is still "approaching the earth."
Radio Prague said the comet
was spotted by Antonin Mrkos, a
worker at the State Meteorologi
cal Institute In the Tatra Moun
tains In the night between June
12 and 13.
Three Turncoats
Leave Peiping
HONG KONG fUPl-Authorita-tlve
information received here to
day said the three American turn
coats who want to return home
from Red China are en route south
from Peiping by train for Hontf
Kong.
These sources said the three
should reach Canton on Friday and
will be handed over to American
authorities In Hong Kong at 1
o m. Saturday (10 p.m. Friday
POT).
Preparations have been made
here by U.S. authorities to glv
the three men a cool welcomt.
The U.S. Consulate here was In
formed thmugh Peiping diplomat
ic channels of the Intended deliv
ery of the Americans who chose
Communism after the Korean War
and then changed their minds.
The American ex soldiers are1
'wie Gripo. William f'owart and,
Otho Bell. They chose to stay with
th Communists after ihe Korenn
War Instead of being repatriated
Since then they have been work
ing In Red China. Last month
however. Radio Peiping announced
the Americans would be sent out of
China ot their own request be
cause they could not adapt them
selves to life there.
Nine Hostages Freed
As Rebellion Finishes
With Signing of Pact
By RUSS NIELSEX
United Press Staff Correspondent
WALLA WALLA, Wash. (UP)
Convicts at Washington State Pen
itentiary ended their riot today
and released nine prison employes
they had held hostage for 26
hours.
The rebellion ended at 11:30
a.m. PST.
The first hostage -released was
Theodore Bezzerides, assistant su
perintendent for custody. He look
ed extremely pale and weak as hi
emerged irom the cell block where
he had been confined.
The riot ended after the state
director of institutions, Dr. Tiiom-
Harris. negotiated with five
convict ringleaders of a hardcore
of 35 "maximum security" In-
Bid Opening Set
For Phone Office
Bids on construction of a new
Pacific Telephone company unat
tended dial office at La Pine will
be opened July 18 at 2 p.m. In
the office of the company's chief
engineer at the Lincoln Building
in Portland,
Construction of the one - story,
concrete block building, measur
ing 13 x 17 feet, Is scheduled to
start immediately following award-1
ing of the contract. The job Isl
alated for completion in Novem -
ber of this year.
The new structure wlU replaceUhlit Simon's position "pending a
presunt Pacific Telephone facili
ties at LaP ine and provide equip
ment for CO dial telephones in the
area, an Increase of 50 per cent
over the present situation. Instal
ling of dial equipment in the new
building will be done by Western j
Electric company mpoyees,
Firms who have Indicated they
were interested In bidding on the Ujndrtions for ending their rebel
project Include Van Matre Con-HnM
struction company, and DeGree
Construction company, both of
Bend; H. Bnrnhart construction
company, Med ford, and Waldo
Hardy Construction company, Eu
gene.
Right of Way
Group Planning
Bend Session
Some 75 members of the Amor-1
lean Right of Way association ara
to hold their annual meeting here
Saturday night, at a dinner and
entertainment program planned
for the Blue room of the Pilot
Butte Inn. i
Heading the association as pres
ident is Ross Towery, Portland,
and he will preside at the Bend
conference. Present will not oiy
be highway right of way person
nel, but also representatives of
title firms, gas and other compa
nies. The coast states will be rep
resented at the Bend conference,
Rodney Cozad, Bend, member
of the Oregon state highway de
partment's district No. 4 stuff, Is
in charge of arrangements for the
meeting. The group also met here
last year.
Members of the right of way
group will attend a burkaroo
breakfast on Sunday morning.
July 10, at the Rim Rock Riders'
grounds a short distance north or
Bend. The break fast will be
served from 8 to 10 o'clock, Co
zed said,
Bend WAF Gets
Television Spot
KihtIhI to Hi.' ItiilMIn
HOSI.YN AMI FORCE STATION
Airman Third Class Rhirl.'y
Duff, the dmuihtr of Mrs. Uny
Shnvnr of Bwl. Oregon, wns niv
of llw 6 WAK.i rWomrn In tlv
Air Force) chovn lo iinwnr op
the "MnRgle McNeills" Television
Show on the 7th Anniversary o'
'he WAK, June 30. The Rlrls n'oH
l.-'t the illlferenl tvnes of WK
uniforms nnfl were Interviewed hy
Miss McNeills.
A WAF" since May 13M, Alrmnn
Duff Is an nlrcrrft control and
wirnlnT oprntor for llondinnir
ters 2tth Air Division.
A 1V! Krndui of Rend Ill;l'
school, Miss Duff worked as a
'hentre cashier before entering th
Air Koree, on a three year en
llstment.
mates who triggered Hie riot and
took over all the prison and its
1784 inmates except the walls.
Dr. Harris and Dr. Clarence
Schrag signed a nine-point agree
ment in which Harris said he
agreed to "as fur as law would
permit."
There were two key provisions
which the convicts said were most
important.
One was that the Board of Pris
on Terms and Paroles "must be
investigated by the state Senate
or other competent authority for
the reason tliut we (the prisoners)
note a great dissimilarity be
tween sentences established fot
identical crimes committed in sim
ilar circumstances."
To this point Harris said, "I do
not have the power to ask the
Senate to investigate anything
connected with the Borad of Pris
on Terms and Paroles.
However, I can recommend to
the Department of Institutions to
determine the length of sentences
and I can report to the governor
to look into the situation," he
added.
The second main point was that
the Classification and Parole De
partment "must be reorganized
In order to assure thai in the fu
ture men will not be retained be
yond their release date because
of official Incompetence or negli
gence. Mr. Charles Simon should
be relieved ponding a complete
Investigation of tins department,
(Simon is in charge of the ClasBl-
1 f Ication and Parole Department).
I To this Harris said he would
complete investigation ot the ae-
partment, consistent with the mer
it system and respect to the law."
Harris snid a request (inmates
Insisted their demands be termed
requests) that an inmate council
bo established Immediately was
'meritorious and actually should
soiVp fln the inmate's m-ipvances."
AftpP HnrriB nnH Srhrn naned
"In good faith" the hostnges were
brought out to meet three news
men who were selected to witness
the signing; they were Fenton
Roskelley of the Spokane Dally
Chronicle, Sam Angoloff of the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer and this
writer (Russ Neilsen).
As this was taking place, Harris
said alt the grievances submitted
wore covered by the most recent
directive from the stute Depart
ment of Institutions in Olympia.
It will be only a matter of
time until these directives are
implemented," Harris said.
The prisoners conditions foi
ending the riot included a ban
against reprisals for those who
took part and led It and a morato
rium on isolation cells, assisted on
being given a modern law library
and an Investigation of whether
their mail has been delayed.
Portland Firm
Gets Bridge Job
A contract for the construction
of a new bridge over Ihc Des
chutes river at Cline falls, west of
Redmond on the McKenzie high
way, has been let to C J. Fldon,
Portland, state highway officials
report. The Portland man submit
ted the low bid for the wont,
The new span will replace the
old, narrow bridge. New ap
proaches are also to be con
structed. The J. C. Comptoti Co., Mc
Mlnnville, was awarded the pave
ment sealing project covering v.i
.in:m parts of highways in the
Hend district, No. -1, Compton
submitted the low bid, S'il,2(-1, for
this project, which will tnrltrl
work on U.S. 97 and U.S. 20 In
Central Oregon.
Habler Bros, Inc., submitted the
low bid, SM.fjKO, for work on tlu
Metollus-Junlper Buite section of
the Metolhis - Culver and Cub e--Juniper
butle county roads, south
of Madras In Jefferson county.
The B.ibler Bros. Inf.. bid wis
referred to the state hijihwiy en
gineer for final optnoval.
A It I HOSTS MorOKTKD
fWnlrf Kiigorv M.w Kt , :! Til"
Dalles, wos arrested Vrr violation
of the bcslc rule and Ballard
Whltt. 5-H Roinoke avenue.
Bend, for intoxication tiy the Bend
police yesterday.