)
Univ. of Oregon Library
EUOSilS, OREGON
I WEATHER
THE BEND BULLETIN
FORECAST
Generally fair with variable
high clouds through Thursday;
a little cooler: low tonight 48
63; high Thursday 78 83.
High yesterday, 94 degree.
Low Itwil night, 60 degrees.
Sunsrl today, 6:31. Sunrise to
morrow, 5: SC.
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
52nd Year Two Sections
Man is Held
For Murder
At Tillamook
TILLAMOOK (UP) A 30-year-
old korkaway man was in Tilla
mook county jail loday charged
with the first degree murder of his
long time neighbor, 55-year old
Clyde Robert Lewis.
Lewis was shot and killed at his
Rockaway home aboul 7:55 a.m.,
'yesterday apparently without prov
ocation. Charged with the slaying
was Hubcr Frederick Camell.
According to Tillamook county
District Attorney, John VV. Hatha
way, Camell walked to within six
feel ol I,ewis and look deliberate
:iini while Lewis was stooped over
on liis front porch oiling some
equipment,
llothiiwuy said Cornell shot Lew
if through the top of the head and
then when Lewis fell and rolled
over, walked closer and shot him
through the right eye with his .22-
calibre rifle from about 18 inches
away.
There were no witnesses to the
shooting although Ixwis sister
Mildred De (inath of Brockway,
Ore., saw Camel I walk up to the
house with a rifle, heard the shots
and then slammed the door for
f'-ar Camell would turn the gun on
her.
Rockaway Police Chief Delbert
ValHle, who was first on t h
scene, said it was Mrs. De Gnat It's
description of a man wearing a
green jacket which tipped him off
to Camell's identity.
Camell was arrested in the bed
room of his home next door to
Lewis' residence. Police said a .23!
rifle, patches and cleaning equip
ment were plainly visible.
When asked if he had done the
shooting. Camell said yes without
hesitation. He further told police
he had planned for two years to
kill Lewis and said he knew Mon
day night that if everything was
right- he would shool him Tuesday
morning. .-
The two men had known each
other for 16 or 17 years. Camell
had not been steadily-employed for
Hie -pust several years. Lewis
worked at the Stebinger Lumber
Company at Porter Creek.
Plane Plunge
lakes 2 Lives
ALEXANDRIA, La. (UP) The
Air Force kept a guard today at
the swampy scene of the fiery
crah of a C119 Flying Boxcar in
which four airmen died and two
were critically injured.
Investigators were to examine
the wreckage scattered through
thick underbrush to seek the cause
of apparent mechanical failure
which brought the plane down yes
lerday shortly after takeoff.
The big plane developed engine
trouble on leaving the runway of
Ene;!md Air Force Base and
plunged into trie swamp about nine
miles away ofter the pilot appar
ently tried to ditch it into the Red
River.
Co! William A. Danie, base
commander, said the plane was
mak'tig a routine flight to Clovis
Air Force Bise. '.
A rescue squad reached the
scene by helicopter in time to pull
three men fe'om the burning wreck
age he said. One died en route
to the base nospital and the other
two remained in critical condition.
None of the dead or injured was
fn: the Far West.
Coffee Boosted
By Chain Stores
NFW YORK (UP) Consumer
prices for coffee will be upped one
to four cents a pound today in some
chain stores.
Increases announced Tuesday by
Safeway Stores, Inc., and H. C.
Rohnck Company, Inc., followed a
three-cent boost last week in whole
sale prices by four of the nation's
lending coffee roasters.
Rnnsters bhmed their action on
higher prices for green coffee,
which in turn followed higher costs
in the Brazilian and Colombian
markets.
Y.XK RK.MOVF.D
NEW YORK (UPt Actor Paul
Muni's left eye was removed be
cause of a tumor yesterday. The
operation and his condition were
reported by Mount Sinai Hospital
as "atisfactorv."
Muni was forced to withdraw i serve over 800 000 customers, re
from the Broadway play "Inherit; nreenting nearly half of all p-rwer
the Wind'' last week because oLuw in Oregon. Washington.
piin and failing sight in the eye. j norrhern Idaho nnd Montana. The
Th hmoital bulletin following; firms have sjent $1 250 000 fo- ex.
h;s operation said his right eyejoloration at the sites and engi
"w normal.' rww'ng studies this year.
P
SWINE TAKE HONORS
their junior gilts at the State
Delegates Back
From Okanogan
Meeting in B. C.
Highway 97 from Weed, Calif.,
north to Dawson creek. Mile Zero
of the Alaskan highway, will be
completed by 1959, Central Oregon
mem tiers of the Okanogan-Cariboo
Trail association reported here to
day. Ben W. Fanning, who was elect
ed second vice president of the
Highway 97 group, and Marion
Cady, both of Bend, and M. A.
Lynch, Redmond attended the an
nual convention of the association
this past weekend at Prince
Geoi-ge, B. C. They returned to
their Deschutes county homes on
Tuesday.
From Canada, the trio also
brought back news that plans for
a bridge over the Columbia river
at Biggs, on the route of U.S.
Highway 97, is taking final form,
with two surveys already made,
Last year, the Okanogan-Cariboo
Trail group, generally known as
the Iilighway 97 association, held
its convention in Bend.
Fanning and Cady reported that
in Canada enthusiasm over devel
opment of Highway 97 through the
countries is unbounded. aome
500 persons attended the annual
banquet at Prince George.
Completion of surfacing of High
way 97 in Canada to Mile Zero!
on the Alaskan highway will result
in greatly increased use of th.
interior route, Canadians feel.
Association members moved
north from Wenatchee, Wash.,
a caravan, and were greeted by
bagpipers, bands and uniformed
Canadian Elks, with a street
breakfast served in one city.
Vancouver. B. C, papers re
ferred to the arrival of the cara
van in Prince George as "the big
gest thing to hit this historic fron
tier city since the old rush days.
The Canadian extension of U.S.
Hiehwav 97 follows a route used
since pioneer days by fur brigades
and oldtime caribou pack trains.
"The highway Is now near com
pletion as a super highway stretch
ing a ribbon of blacktop from the
U.S. border to Dawson creek, Mile
Zero on the Alaskan highway," the
Vancouver paper staled.
Approval Asked
For Snake Dams
Special to the Bulletin
PORTLAND Pacific North
west Power company today asked
the Federal government for per
mission to develop 1 .4-16.000" kilo
watts of new hydroelectric power
the middle Snake river in a
$210,000,000 plan to be financed en
tirely with private capital.
Application for a license to build
and operate major dams and
power plants at Pleasant Valley
and Mountain Sheep between Idaho
and Oregon wan filed with the
Federal power commission by the
regional generating firm organized
early this year by Pacific Power
A 1 '"lit, Washington Water Power,
M or. tana Power and Portland Gen
em' Electric companies.
Cnpst ruction schedule call for
starts at the two sites In March.
19.Y with first power available
earlv in 1959.
The major new dams will be
above the mouths of the Salmon
ind fmnnha rivers and do not in
terfere with important fish mlgra
tion.
The installation will rost $143.
OO.noo. with mother VW.300 000 re
i nired for transmission lines to
load centers in the power-hungry
Northwest. (
The four private utilities that
maV up Pacific Northwest Powe-;
Robert Fix and Jeff Ward, both
Fair. (Bend Bulletin Photo).
BLUE RIBBON TEAM Carol Ann Turner of Bend won first
place in one of the intermediate Jersey showmanship classes
at the State Fair Sunday. The next day her handsome black
Jersey, Finn's Caprice, won a blue ribbon in competition with
other junior cows of the breed. Yesterday Carol Ann received
a medal from the American Jersey Club for outstanding work
in showmanship. (Bend Bulletin Photo).
All-Time High
In Use of Bend
Pool Reported
Bend municipal pool attendance
in the 19;5 season reached an all
time high, 29.227, it was announced
today by Wayne Hamilton, recre
ation director.
T is total compares with an
even 27.000 for the previous high
year, in 1953.
Attendance this year also -set a
nev daily average record of 424.
Biggest attendance on a single
day was 1022, on warm July 14.
Urder a new plan, the pool will
le Icept open this year as long as
its use justifies the extended sea
son. Yesterday, a total of 307 per
sons mostly youngsters, used the
ooo! as the September tempera
ture soared to 91 degrees'
With the regular season now at
an end. season tickets an1 no long
er tving honored and pool users
pav as they enter.
Cyprus Session
Ends in Failure
LONDON UPt The three-now
er conference on Cyprus ended in
failure today with Britain, fi recce
and Turkey unable to get together
on their conflicting views on the
future of that strategic Mediter
rnnein island.
T;:e meeting which opened here
last Monday at British mittativefT;iVj(r
were lormiiuy suspenneu infiny.
hut official conference sources sai-lj
that no datp has been ttxd for1
the.r nsumpt.fKi.
Turkish Fo'eign Minister Ffitin'
RtMti Zorlu told newsmen ininie i
the talks hae Ijecn "ended." H"
annottmttl he was returning tc
Istanbul tomorrow with his di-lega
tlon.
mi;ktix s( hkim lkd
The agenda for tonight's regular
mating of Uie R"nd city commis
lion indicitivi (hat only routine
iis ness will eonv b fnre officials j
for coni;dtritum. Tie meeting, in!
the city hall, will art at 7 30 p.m. I
Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, Wednesday, September 7, 1955
I
Cw4
of Bend, won blue ribbons on
One Killed When
C-124 Crashes
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UP) -
An Air Force C124 Globemaster
one or the largest military trans
ports was dashed to earth In
flames by a gust of wind while
taking off here yculurday killing
one and injuring four of the
persons aboard.
The four-engined aircraft, at
tached to the Strategic Air Com
mand and hased at Biggs Air
rorce Base, fc.1 Paso, Tex., was
hit bv the blast of wind and cart
wheeled into the runway at Kirt
land Air Force Base here just as
it h'ame airborne, witnesses said.
Within seconds it was cnvoloped
in flames, but passengers and crew
members aided by rescue crews
on the outside battered out win
flows nnd knocked holes in the
fuselage to escape.
The man killed was ident if ied
as Airman 2C Arvin W. Harris
of the llhh Bomlx-r Squadron.
March Air Force Base, Calif.
Of the four injured, one man,
Airman 1C F-ed W. Stephens, 22,
New Philnd"lphia, Ohio, n pass
enr;er, was in serious condition.
The other three injured were iden
tified as 1st Lt. Robert Jones,
Bill's AFB; Airman 1C Allen O.
SI ni y er a nrl A i rm a n 2( ' Vernon
tK.th of March AFB.
,
1 T-- f2..
Lite I erm viven
. . ...
HeDDner rOmcin
HKPPNKR lPl Mrs. Ann
Wh'tney Avert, 38. of Heppner.
vesVrdiy was sentenced to lif
imprisonment for the serond
o'vree munler of Del I more Iess
nrd a Portland attorney who was
representing her former husband
in obtaining custody of their child.
Mrs. A vent, a waitress, shot
? evml whn he entnid the caf'
where h worked last June. She
was convicted here Inst wek.
Yreka Alerted
As Flames
Lick Nearer
S N FRANCISCO (UP) The
3500 residents of Yreka were alert
ed Joday to prepare for evacuation
as a major forest fire in the
Klamath National Forrest west of
the town burned within six miles
at one point. , '
The fire could be seen from
some points in Yreka and ashes
and heavy smoke settled over the
little community 300 miles north
and inland from San Francisco. A
constant walrn was maintained
by the volunteer fire department
and the local company of the Na
tion'il Guard. Up to midnight, the.
fii-e, one of 22 raging in the forest,
had blackened between 211,000 and
30.000 acres.
Preparations were made !o start
a backfire on Greenhorn Summit,)
southwest of Yreka. The line will!
go ('own Cherry Creek and con-
nect with Indian Creek. From the:
end of the backfire, bulldozers will,
build a fire line to a point west of
Hev.kiiiKville, two miles north of
Yreka. The backfire is scheduled
to be set after the line is com
pleted. Many of the residents of
Hawkiusville already have evacu
ated. Roads Are Closed
Although more than 22 blazes
are burning in the forest, there now
is only one and one-half miles of
fireline in control. A total of 100. i
000 Rcres have been scarred by i
the fires with an estimated loss
of 3'i million dollars worth of
timber. All roads into the area
were closed and the Nat ional
Guard establihed road blocks at
several points.
The wind today was light and
variable with predictions that it
W'l' become steady from the soutlv
west at noon with a speed of from
six to eight miles per hour. The
weather forecast called for one to
four degrees lower temperatures
than yesteday s high of 99.
Meanwhile, another foreitt fire in
the Sequoia National Forest area
50 miles east of Fresno wat,
checked after burning within a
half mile of the big Redwoods in
the famed General Grant grove.
Some 1700 "bone-tired" firefight
ers, including Indian control spe
cialists from Arizona and New
Mexico, waged an all night battle
to save the majestic trees. Inclu
ded in the grove Is the towering
General Grant Redwood, the na
tion's oldest tree.
"With any kind of luck we'll
save the redwoods,,, said Eldon
Ball, Sequoia National Forest Su
pervisor. (J rove Still In Hunger
Ball reported that the grove still
Is not out of danger. The fire
fighters hacked out five safety
lines between the big trees and
the fire, which has burned more
than 17,000 acres of Sierra timber
and brush.
"Every available man and piece
of equipment was thrown Into tht
fir to save the grove," Ball said
Turncoats May
Be Turned Free
Pending Trials
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The
Army has been ordered to show
cause by Sept. 15 why turncoat
soldiers William Cowart and Lewis
Gripus should not bo freed from
the Sixth Army stockade until they
come to trial.
The order was handed down yes
terday by Federal Judge Louis E.
Goodman. It coincides with a pre
vious order In the caw of the
third turncoat. Otho G. Bell of
Hillsboro, Miss. ,
The three soldiers, now awailing
a general court martial in the i
storkade, were prisoners of war in
Korea who at first chose to join
the Communists and then later
Hsked to tje returned to the United
Stat
Al'orneys for the turncoats have
asked the Federal Court to over
rule the Annv's charges on the
"rounds the soldiers committed the
off'-nwes during a prior enlistment
Riid, therefore, no lonwr come im-
1' r the Annv's furisdlet'on. Thev
ilso 'irgue the men have lenn nif
firifntlv punished bv being dis
honorably dischm-fTHl in absentia
Cowart In t re dent of Dm I ton
Ct . nd Griggs lives In Jackson
die. Fl.
AfiUEKMKNT ItKACIIKO
CAIRO (lP Ruwfn and Egynt
havp concluded a barter trade I
nt"-pment for exchange of goods i
valued at $.2K009, the govern All Sastroamidjojo was truly neu
ment announced Tuesday. itral
The agreement calls for Russia Harahap also pledged himself to
to ip crude oil to Egypt In ex-lreview the ttill unratified treaty
change for Egyptian rice, the an-lwith Red China which allowed Chi
noun cement said. Inese and Indonesian citizenship.
Deschutes Forest
Fires Controlled;
Danger Still High
School Attendance in Bend
Below Numbers Anticipated
A total of 2527 students attended
local schools yesterday as the 19.5
56 year opened, and Superintend
ent R. E. Jewell reported that
total exceeded first-day attendance
last fall by 108.
Hiwever, the first day attend
ance was a bit below expectations.
Registration figures are expected
to climb steadily through the
w eek. !
A total of 1336 pupils from the
first to sixth grades attended
classes yesterday, compared with!
l.tlb on the opening day last year.
This wus a gain of 20 over last ,
year.
Pupils in the seventh, eighth and
Rev. Williams
To Be Moderator
For Debate Here
Rev. Robert Williams, pastor of
the Redmond Community Church,
has been named moderator of the
Coon-Neuberger debute to be held
hei-e on Oct. 7, it was announced
today.
The debate is one of a series
to be held in Rep. Sam Coon's
congressional district between
Coon and Sen. Richard L. New-
berger. Subject of the debate will
be "Resolved, the John Day bill
is In the public Interest."
Kep. (joon, who imrodiced uie
bill In Congress this yuur, will
take the affirmative side of the,
debate. Sen. Neuberger will opposo
dim. .
The debate will be held at the
Allen school auditorium at 8 p.m.
Oct. 7, it was announced by off I-
eers of the Central Oregon forum,
which is sponsoring the meeting.
Scholarship
Award Made
Sperlal lo the ltulletln
REDMOND A Redmond high
school graduate of 195-1, Miss Car
men Sand wick, has been named
recipient of the $100 scholarship
given by Bend branch of Ameri
can Association of University Wo
men. Miss Sandwick, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Sandwick,
Deschutes, will he a sophomore a
Oregon State College this fall. She
plans to enter the teaching pro
fession, and has studied piano for
many years. She was - active in
4-H club work while attending
Redmond school.
AAUW president Miss Ivy Gro
ver announced the first full meet
ing of the branch for Thursday,
September 22. The place will be
named later. On September 10 and
17 Miss Grover and other mem
bers plan to attend the state board
meeting and assembly In Klamath
Falls. Mrs. Willard Duncan, Kla
math Falls, is state president.
Membership in AAUW is initiat
ed by individual women who be
lieve their college credentials to
be such as to make them eligible
for membership in this national'
organization and local branches.
New eligible members are wel
come and are being sought now,
from Bend, Redmond and sur-j
lounding communities. Creden
tials will be reviewed by Miss
Zola McDmigall in Bend, and Mrs
Douglas Messenger In Redmond.
fur women seeking membership.
A broadened list of degrees and
colleges on the eligible list this
year should make membership pos
sible for more Interested women,
it Is reXrted.
New Leader
Offers Views
Indonesia s new prime minister
said today his government would
erk friendlier relation with anti
Communist nations without ahun
d'ming Its neutrality in the Odd
War.
Prime Minister Burhanuddln
Harnhap Raid In an Interview with
the United Press he did not believe
the lormer government of Premier
Twelve Pages
ninth grades in school yesterday
number 6ti9, compared with G32
last year, or a gain of 37.
In the senior high school group.
10th to 12th grades, 522 students
were in classes yesterday. Last
year 471 hud registered on the
opening day. The gain this year
was 51 over last year's mark.
School officials said a total of
233 first graders reported for
school as the year opened Tues
day. More students were in classes
here yesterday than ever before m
the history of the local school
system.
Jorgensen Probe
Officially Ended
Sperlal to the ltulletln
REDMOND The district attor
ney's investigation Into the death
of Mrs. Thomas Jorgensen, Red
mond whose body wns found in an
irrigation canal north of Redmond
on Aug. 29, was officially closed
Saturday, according to George
Rakestraw. district attorney.
Death was concluded to toe acci-1
Mrs. Jorgensen fell Into the canal.
bv shock. AutoDBV revealed an mv
paired heart condition. There was
no evidence on her body of physi-.
col, violence. Funeral services fori
fiwrs. jorgensen were neia i uesuay
afternoon
A coroner's jury Vill be called
for an Inquest in a few days.
Rakestraw indicated,
He commended the work and
manner of handling the investiga
tion done by county sheriff For
rest Sholes, Bend: Redmond police
chief Milford Mooney, and slnte
pol i ce led by Joh n Ne we II. He
added that on Friday nnd Satur
day Lt. Jack Beers of Oregon
State Police from Mllwaukie was
here to supervise lie detector tests
submitted to voluntarily by (hi1
last two persons known to have
seen Mrs. Jorgensen alive. They
stated they had no knowledge of
how, when or where she fell lnl
the canal and the detector verified
their statements.
Fti'ieral sciviees for Mrs. Jor
gensen were held Tuesday after
noon at Zfon Lutheran church,
with Rev. Orin Gudmunsen of
Prinevllle officiating. Burial fol
lowed in Redmond cemetery. Mrs,
Mary Iou Peden was vocal solo
ist, accompanied by Mrs. Alvin
Simonsen. Pall - hearers were
George Hllgen, Moritz McShannon,
Joe Gannon, James Novak, Milton
Odem and John Newton,
Mis. Jorgensen was Inirn July
2, 1X90 in Mayvllle, North Dako-
ta and was a member of rhe Lu
then church. Her survivors in
elude her husband, Thomas, chil
dren Mrs. Floyd Parker, Mrs. Mar
ion Edwards and Kenneth Jornen-
sen all In Redmond, a daughter
Helrtn Jorgensen, Seattle, and turn
Fred Jorgensen was flown home
from China where he Is in S'-rv
ice. She also leaves 16 grandrhil
dten and several brothers and sis
ten-.
U. S. Lawmakers
Visit in Russia
MOSCOW rtJPl The United
Slides is "willing to extend the
Hh! arm of friendship" to Russia
"but we will le wary." U.S. Sen
John J. Sparkmtin (D-Alat said
Tuesday.
Snfirksnum S'lid he honed the nn
narent nnlrll of go'wlwill which re
sulted from tbf Geneva Summit
Cofifornr'o would continue, But he
UMIITI..t lltr.l "1 jlr.n'l ll.t.,1, .....
,,nyH s;.ns Wllli,m A Pur
j... ,, fWn w ....
'w (R-N'ii.i. US Si'nt-emn Court
I'e-tif-e Willhm O. rvilns and
thr.'f wives visited th Stalin iiuto-
mobile works Tuesday.
VP FOR HALF,
nr.LLAIRE, Mich. lUPi Bell ; ifM-r.ed to Vrir h mi.i.
aire city fathers put the communi Dense smoke that covered most
ty Jail up for sale todnry hut were1 of the Central Orei-on country wan
at a loss for a sales pitch. 'from fires humtn tn other parts
"It miiiht make a good 7o,"of the nortlvvest.
Register of Deeds Jorance C. Ua- F;ve traetovs nnd (V men were
man suggested. called on to Imtlle the blaze.
No. 232
Haze of Smoke
Makes It Tough
For Watchers '
IU'LIFIIN
A "sleeper" lightning fire sud
denly blazed In a flushing area
near the Kdlson lee cave kuuMI
west uf He ml till afternoon and
foresters said It looked "poten
tially UiiiigerouN." Lumlgrcii log
Ring crews were fighting the
blaie.
AM lightning-caused fires that
explosively flamed in the Des
chutes woods Labor day as th
temperature reached a record
September high were under con
trol this morning.
However, a thick smoke haze
hurg over the southern part ot
the forest, reducing the visibility
to about a mile, blinding lookouts '
and making it necessary for pa
trols to search the dry woods for
possible sleeper fires.
Spotters -vere also aloft in
planes, as the fire danger remain
ed high despite slightly cooler
weather.
Up until yesterday evening, some
40 lightning fires were spotted in
thp ,Wh?lt(1(l WfW,n Lit
spread over the 100 acre mark.
nity ot the old Brooks Scanlon
water tank n the Fort Rock dta
trlcl.. .
In the Deschutes timber, the
most explosive situation was In the
arid Fort Rock district, which
reaches into mni-giifal desert areas
to the east. Thirteen fh-es blazed
In that district.
Many Men Help
Rn'ph W. Crawford, Deschutes
National forest supervisor, report
ed this morning that a total of
1:10 men assisted In checking the
spread of the bolt-caused fires. .
Three fire camps were estab
lished. One was at Cabin Itke, In
the Fort Rock district, and another
was on Paulina Creek. The third
wns at Pringle Falls.
F re fighters yesterday from
their areas In the Fort Rock dis
trict could see a forest fire raging
Tough on Man's
Fpmily Life
Ftres definitely Interfere with
the home life of Ntaff members,
KujM'rvKor Ralph W. Crawford of
the Deschutes forest noted to
day. Consider Harry Chens, foreman
on (he Head district of the t)en
ehtih'N National forest. On Mon
day morning, hn became the fa
ther of a mm, horn ul the St.
Charley Memorial hospital. That
ti tier noon he was called into the
wikmIh to fight fire.
Then there was the experience
of Hob I'eterson, another forest
stuff member. He was married
Hundiiy In He ml to Barbara Car
llle, nnd tin Monday was called
Into the fiery woods,
Faet, Is Crawford mentioned,
few of the forest Mervfee men
auw much of their wives or fiitn
Hen for I hi past several dnyv.
on .Slimmer lake rim, in the Fre
mont National forest to the south.
A summary of fires In the Des
chutes forest compiled by Gail
Baker, of the headquarters staff,
follows: Crescent district, 17 fires;
Fort Rock diitrict, 13 fires; Bend
district, 2 fires, and Sisters dis
trict. 2 fires.
There were also several fires
near I he federal forest.
Near Sinter
The biggest fire of the Laltor
day week end was outside the
national forest, on slate protected
!:in-'s near Sisters. This fire,
which threatened ranch homes and
endangered fire fiiditers ns flames
were erratically whinped by shift
winds, win controlled by state
forestry crews, with Harry Pear
win. dlsfiel waden, In charge. II
b1i'"'-ened about 900 acres.
This morning, the siiihiiion in
th Deschutes woods wns near
no--nil w(h nil logeem released
land most other volunteer fighters