y
STATERS ......14
OREGON ... . 0
STANFORD 13
HUSKIES 7
The Weather
Forecast: Fair today and to
morrow but rlood j today; mod
erate temperature.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday 74
Lowest yesterday 40
Thirtv-Second Year
Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. R. Baukhage
Copyright 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
NAVY DAY RECALLS
ORIGIN OF I'. S. FLEET
FOIB VESSELS LAIXCIIED
BY CONTINENTAL CONOKESS
JOHN ADAMS CREDITED
WITH DRAWING "RULES"
PROFANITY FORBIDDEN
UNDER HEAVY PENALTIES
WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.--On next
Wednesday the nation celebrates Navy
Day. and Washington will oc nflutter
with flags: naval planes will whirr
over the Potomac, there will be
crowds swarming over the Navy Yard,
music and apeecbea.
Pew will think of that little group
of men, the members of the mari
time committee, appointed by the
Continental Congress to lay down the
foundation of pur navy. Among them
was John Adams. It was he who drew
up the "rules." which can be reed
to this day In the archives. Quaint
reading they make, amusing to this
age, and not without their pathos.
This group of men. the first com
mittee on naval affairs, prepared the
legislation for purchasing the first
ships. It was In October. 1775. that
they offered the resolution, which
was psssed by the congress, contain
ing the "rulea" code so satisfac
tory that It was re-adopted under the
constitution later on.
Compared with the volumes of
"rulea and regulations" of the present
navy, they seem a slim contribution,
scarce eight pages In the archives.
But they covered many matters which
perhaps modern legislators would have
passed over.
The first four vessels whose per
sonnel the rules affected were sig
nificantly named. Those names tell
much of the feeling of the times. .
One was the Columbus, named after
America's discoverer, a natural choice.
Another, the Alfred. Alfred, founder
of the English navy. Think of what
that meant. These men, patriotic to
the core, with England threatening
what they believed their rights, felt
English enough themselves to honor
the historic ruler of the Island Em
pire's dawn.
Another of these first ships was
the Andrew Dorla. Probably few read
ers will recognise that name. But It
must have been prominent enough
then, for surely there were plenty
of others to choose from. Dorla was
a great Genoese admiral. The fourth
ship was the Cabot. The famous
English explorer was honored because
he was the first to explore the shores
of America.
A brave fleet that, ships of some
goo tons. Later, four more veswla
were added.
But the rules themselves are more
fascinating than the namej of the
ships.
Morals were the first thing con
sidered. The commanders of all ships, wrote
the founding fathers, must be "strict
ly required to show themselves a good
example of honor and virtue to their
officers and men "
That was the beginning of the first
paragraph.
The second sternly laid down the
regulation for dlvlnce service. But
they were not entirely bigoted. There
must be a Sunday sermon unless
oad weather or other exigencies pre
vented. Paragraph three forbade swearing.
Profanity was punished. Men who
wen profane mmt wear a wooden
collar. Officers were by no mfsns
immune from punishment. While
their perrons were not to be subject
ed to indignity. If they used Improper
Unruoge they were to be fined a
hilling for each offense. War-ant
nfiOTn n.M leas rjcr oath, either be
cause they had less to pay or more
provocation for swearing, v. men
son was behind the sliding scale was
not Incorporated In the rule,
i.v.- innu of nunlshment were
Mrt officer was permitted to
subject any man to more "than 13
laahea on the bare back wiia
of nine talis."
These more personal milters dis
poned of, the rulea went on to care
ful .tinui.tinna fforernlng the dis
tribution of "prises-- These did not
refer to trophies awarded for deck
golf or other sport, tt hid to do
BEARS ...;r
TROY
COUGARS . . .,. .
UCLANS
Medford
Full Associated Press
MM
NEW DEAL CRITIC,
IN POOR HEALTH,
TO PRACTISE
Junior Oregon Senator Not
To Seek Re-Election
Serve Ten Years, Aided
Veterans.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 33. AP
Senator Frederick Stelwer of Oregon
today announced he had "decided
not to seek re-election" next year.
The stein new deal critic and last
Republican national convention Key
note speaker issued the following
press statement:
"It Is my desire, after many years
of public service, to return to the
practice of my profession. I deeply
appreciate the confidence reposed in
tne by the people of Oregon and
their ever readiness to aid me m
the proper discharge of duties.
"It Is my hope, as a private citi
zen, to serve further In promoting
Oregon's development and m in
tention to maintain an active Inter
est In the national welfare."
The former Oregon farm boy and
sheepman will resume law practice
at Portland. He .has served in con
gress for 10 years.
The senator's health has been poor
since last winter.- He was confined
a Denver hospital for several
weeks following a gall stone opera
tion. Steiwer became nationally promi
nent during the lest campaign when
he was "keynoter" and temporary
chairman of the Republican conven
tion that nominated Gov. Alf Lan
don of Kansas.
A leading proponent of veterans'
legislation. Steiwer carried a large
share of the burden in passage of
the cash bonus payment. He also
was mentioned as a dark horse
presidential candidate and ngnln as
running mate for the nominee.
He entered political life as assist
ant Umatilla county attorney in
1909. He entere-' the state senate
in 101?, served with the United
States forces In France, and became
senator In 1926.
SALEM, Ore.. Oct. 33. (AP) Sen
ator Charies L. Mr Nary had Just
returned from a trip to the coast
tonight and had not been previously
notified of Senator Frederick Htei
wer's intention not to seek re
election. "I am very sorry to hear that
Senator Steiwer does not intend to
run, and I sincerely hope that he
will revise his Judgment In the
matter," Senator McNary said.
"Throughout our association to
gether in the senate I have always
found him a fine and able colleague,
with whom It has been a pleasure
to cooperate in all matters for tne
good of Oregon."
RELIEF CHISELER
PORTLND. Oct. 23. (T Heber J
Grant, president of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, to
day termed Mormon preparations for
the next depression "for the mort
part entirely successful."
"Some people are born tired and
they never get rested," Orant com
mented. "Unfortunately, some of our
people seem to prefer government re
lief to the church policy of work
and economic Independence for all
Its members.
However, the program for the most
part Is entirely successful."
He was accompanied to Portland
by Ex-Sen. Reed Smoot of Utah, a
high Mormon church official, who
said he Intended "to give the rei
of (my llfel to my church."
Orant and Smoot sre here to attend
a meeting of 5.000 Oregon Mormon
ACCUSED LADY IS
ANXIOUS TO TALK
CINCINNATI. Oct. 33. JP- Anna
Marie Hahn expressed today a drsfr:
to go on the stand In her own de
fense as her murder trial In 'V
j death f Jacob Wner . .
i ntptd b the nine of a dri J
j attorney.
20
.6
NOTRE DAME
NAVY
. 3
0
ARMY
WASH. U.
mm
Directs Kidnapers Search
- . ,jf i V.i . ..T.., I
T. !U. I-ntld (left), prclnl agent
the federal bureau of lnvp?t isallnn. and inspector K.J. ronuHley (right)
arc directing the far-flung search In the midwest for the kldn:ipcrs of
Charles S- Knss. A ransom of ?5n,nno was paid hut the abductors did
not release their lrtlm.
E
BY
PLANNED, BELIEF
CANTON CITT. Oct. 33. (rv-Cor
oner C. O. Guernsey, who visited the
Bear Valley death ranch, scene of
the brutal killing of John Low, 48,
the beating of his wife and the ap
parent suicide of Don Holt, a ranch
employe, said today his investigation
showed Holt may have premeditated
the attack.
Holt. Guernsey said, had a saddle
horse ready In the barn. As the cor
oner reconstructed the occurrence.
Holt, about 40, went from the ranch-
house to a bunkhoxise about ft p. m.
Thursday, returning shortly afterward
to report a horse in the manger.
Low accompanied him to the barn
and as they passed through a gate,
Guernsey said. Holt struck him on the
back of the head with a heavy black
smith's hammer.
Low's skull was crushed with three
blows.
Returning to the house. Guernsey re
lated. Holt struck Mrs. Low behind
the car with the butt of a revolver.
The frail. 100-pound woman said
her assailant "laughed Uk3 a mad
man" as- he threatened to kill her
and burn the house. Blood spattered
through the house told of the strug
gle which followed.
Holt asked for a drink. Mrs. low
gave him liquor and escaped In an
automobile when be feu in a stupor
about 3 a. m. Going to the honvr
of Niles Sproul, she told, him Holt
had locked her husband In a granary.
Sproul went to the ranch and
found the bodies of Low and Holt,
the latter In front of the house, still
bleeding from a bullet wound In the
mouth.
State Policeman George McMann
said Holt waa a native of New York.
well educated, and had workei for
the past two years on ranches in
this vicinity where he waa highly
regarded.
SWEEPSTAKE SPOT
DUBLIN. Oct. 33. (TV-Americans
won a minimum of t2.034.178 In the I
JJnd annual Irish hospital sweep- j
stakes as the drawing ended today!
for the lottery based on neit Wed.
nesday Ceearewltch race at Newport.
Enc.
Americans captured a total of I,.
J8S awards and the possibility of ad
ditional winnings for those who hold
tickets on horses that win first, sec
ond or third nest week.
It was unofficially estimated Amer
trans contributed 70 per cent of the
total sweeps patronage.
rour residual prlrea of Ml.378 each
went to the United states, while one
went to Canada and five to Europe.
Of the 100 conaol.tlnn prlwa of ajoo
ea-h. T97 were drawn by Americana
PORTLAND. Oct. J. ( API Port-
:a::A had It warmest Indian sum
: -lav :nte 1901 jMfrdey when
:-r.ir : autre reached a pen o!
i6 d-grcea.
9 BROWN 7 NEBRASKA 7
7 COLUMBIA 6 MISSOURI 0
.47 OHIO STATE .... 7
. 7 NORTHWEST. .. 0
MEDFORD, OREGON,
In charge of the Chicago bureau of
CHINESE RETREAT
ON ENTIRE FRONT,
CLAIM OF JAPAN
SHANGHAI. Oct. 24. (Sunday)
The battle north of Shanghai con
tinued for the fourth day today with
a Japanese announcement that the
Chinese forces were retreating alons
the entire front countered by a Chi
nese assertion they not only were
holding their own but advancing.
A communique Issued by the Jap
anese third fleet reported the invad
ing forces were advancing toward
Soochow creek.
A Japanese spokesman added they
had not yet occupied Tazang. north
west of the International settlement
and Immediate objective In the drive
on the Chinese settlement of Cha
pel, but expected to do bo quickly.
The report drew a crisp comment
of "nonsense" from a Chinese spokes
man who declared the Chinese were
holding their own and Advancing.
British and American troop? in the
international settlement reported they
saw no signs of the Chinese with
drawing from Chapel.
The Japanese sought to smash the
25-miln front northwest of this city,
the con tend 1 ng forces f Igh tl ng
through a maze of creeks and canals.
LAST CONCESSION
TO EUROPE PEACE
LONDON. Oct. 23. (PjA rasclut
warning that Italy had made her
last concession, coupled with un
yielding Russian opposition to the
Italian stand, today swept away Eu
rope's optimism for a settlement of
tlvs problem of foreign Intervention
in the Spanish civil war.
The 68th session of the non-intervention
sub-committee has been call
ed for Tuesday, but It promised noth
ing but continued dispute.
The statement issued at Rome by
the official Stefsni newa agency and
believed to have been written by Pre
mier Mussolini himself said "to be
lieve Italy can make further con
cessions (on plana to withdraw for
eign troops from Spain) is abitird "
The statement was accepted In
London diplomatic quarters as a vir
tual ooltuary notice for the plan by
which Britain had hoped for with
drawal of volunteers and an attend
ant leadening of the danger the civil
war would become general conflict.
The efforts of the non-Intervention
nations were considered to have been
set back to the point where they were
before Italy made what Foreign Sec
retary Anthony Eden called "a wel
come contribution" to the problem of
getting foreign troops out of Spain.
PORTI.AMD. 0?t. 21. (ft City
Commissioner James g. Bennett's one
man war against gambling continued
tday with the arrest of 19 men and
a woman in an alleged gflmr.llnn ea
ti,' 'l-h P.-mphfrnai: valued
at 1250 was Wired.
IOWA
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24,
1
OF NATION FALL,
EASTTEAMS HIT
Brown Springs Biggest Up
setHandful of Unbeat
en Teams Remain Duke
Wins.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23. (AP) The
football mighty fell with another re
sounding crash today and left only
a handful of major te&ms to con
tinue along the unbeaten trail.
Beaten for the first time this dizzy
season were Syracuse. Harvard, Bos
tn College, Navy, George Washing
ton and Rutgers in the east: Tulane
and loulsiana In the south; Texas
A. and M. in the southwest, and
Northwestern and Wisconsin In the
midwest.
Riding EAfely past the pitfalls that
caught these powers were Tale. Ford
ham, Pitt, Holy Cross,, Dartmouth
and VlllanovA in the east; Vander
bllt and Alabama, North Carolina,
Duke in the south: California In the
far west; Colorado in the Rocky
Mountain sector; Baylor In the
southwest, and Nebraska and Detroit
In the middle west,
Denver gave the Rocky mounaltn
group a shock by knocking off Utah,
t3-7. Colorado, the favorite, trounc
'ed Colorado State,' 47-0. Western
State maintained its unbeaten record
with a 7-0 decision over Oreeley.
Vanderb tit's Commodores fired a
decisive challenge at the rest of the
southeastern conference, notably Al
abama and Auburn, by whipping
Louisiana State, 7-6.
While Tale waa consolidating its
position as "Ivy league" favorite with
a 9-0 conquest of Cornell, and Dart
mouth was taking full advantage Of
every opportunity In a 20-2 defeat of
Harvard, Pitt and Ford ham come up
with Intersectlonal victories for the
oeat. Pitt removed Wisconsin from
the undefeated list, 31-0, and Ford
lia mtrlpped Texas Christian, 7-6.
Brown sprang the biggest eastern
upset by marching 97 yards to
fourth period touchdown and nosing
out Columbia, 7-6, for its first ma
jor victory since .1933. Lafayette's
13-0 defeat of New York university
ws almost as surprising.
Despite the Pitt and Ford ham tri
umphs and Army's rout of Washing
ton university, 47-7, the east took a
beating In Intersectlonal combat for
the most part. Notre Dame's rous
ing last quarter rally carried the
fighting Irish to a 9-7 decision over
Nacy and Colgate was no match for
Duke. 13-0.
Ohio State took a long step to
ward a share In the Big Ten confer
ence title by nosing out Northwest
ern in spectacular battle. 7-0. Mich
igan eked out a 7-6 decision over
Iowa while Indiana, knocked over a
non -con fere nee, Cincinnati, 27-0.
FDR'S FARM BILL
SALEM. Oct. 23. Peter Zim
merman said today he had mailed a
brief on behalf of. the Oregon State
Orange and the Oregon Farmers'
Union, to Senator Ellison D. Smith,
chairman of the senate agricultural
committee, opposing the administra
tion agricultural bill.
Zimmerman aald the brief stated
the only "sane and sensible" solution
of the farm problem la enactment of
the Thomaa-MaMingale "cost of pro
duction" bill and the Fraster-Lcmke
mortgage refinancing bills together
with tariff protection of the home
market for farm products.
FARGO, N. D Oct. 23. JP) Air
Hubert Wilkin tlew non-stop fram
Cleveland Into Fargo, today, full of
hope for the six missing Russian
flyers he la on hit way north to find.
"There's a nry good chance of thair
being alive," the explorer comment
ed. "If they came down safely. They
had food with them, and they could
capture polar bears and seals for
more."
Wllklns will leave for Wlnntptf
Sunday morning to have the plane
:i;-d ith ntln fnr the perilous hunt
to Arctic moonlight.
WILIS RESUMES v
WIOONJJGHT HUNT
MICHIGAf .... 7 DARTMOUTH ..20
t 6
1 ILLD
Full United
1937
OF
AT RIPEOLO AGE
Philander McEntyre, 101,
Beloved By Many, Called
After Busy Life.
Philander McEntyre la dead.
Jackson county's first old age pen
sioner and oldest citizen did a peace
ful death In a local hospital at 13:30
yesterday morning. He would have
been 103 years old on December 24.
The old gentleman was active and
comparatively rugged In health al
most to the end. Recently he was
stricken with en acute cold and a
week ago yesterday was removed to a
hospital by his benefactor, Dr. Charles
T. Sweeney.
For a time he seemed, to Improve.
His heart gave way, however, and a
PHILANDER MeENTYRt
kidney ailment developed. He pass
ed Into a coma at 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon. He did not regain con
sciousness. The end was peaceful,
said the attending physician. Dr. W.
Q. Bishop.
The body was rom6ved to the Perl
mortuary. Funeral arrangements
were being held In abeyance until
the return of Dr. Sweeney, who has
been attending a convention of the
Oregon State Medical society In Sa
lem. Dr. Sweeney was expected back
today.
Mr. McEntyre waa born on Decem
ber 34, 183S, near Urbana, Ohio, He
come to Medford In the early 1000's
end had resided here ever since.
Twenty-seven years ago he went to
work for Dr. Sweeney and alnca then
the physician has been his benefactor.
"One of the most splendid men I
have ever known," Mr. McEntyre once
aald of the doctor.
Ten years ago. when Mr. McEntyre
was 92. Dr. Sweeney told him that
his life's work was done, that he
must no longer engage In arduous
toll, that he must rest. Reluctantly
Mr. McEntyre, used to a life of hard
work, gave In,
(Continued on Page Three.)
WINDSORS EXPECT
TO VISIT COAST
NTW YORK, Oct. 33. (AP An
Itinerary for a 30-day tour of th
United Statei by the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor, probably from
coast to coast, will be announced
within tha next few days, Oeorge
Link, Jr., attorney for Charles
Bedaux, who Is handling all ar
rangements, said tonight.
"The final decision on the places
to be visited will be made after the
duke returns to Paris tomorrow from
Oermany and consults with Mr, Be
daux,' said Link. ' I think they are
going to the west coast, probably
making the outward Journey through
the northern states and returning
by a southern route."
Link, who Is atststlng Bedaux in
handling arrangements here, has tent
the latter a tentative itinerary nut
declined to tcveal the placer nc
u ggeated.
BERLIN, Oct. 23. YP Chancellor
h. tier's newspaper, the Voclklscher
Beoba?htrr, announced today that Its
star reporter, Roland Strunk, a lead
er of Hitler's blankshlrt guard, nod
been killed In an "honor duel." rhe
paper said Strunk's conception of
honor "throat" the weapon into his
rand ta meet an affront to him and
bis family. J
I J
ARKANSAS ....13
METHODISTS .. . 0
HARVARD 2
U JN
Press
nunc
Ohio Republicans
Victims of Phone
Pranks, Call Halt
AKRON. Oct. 38. (AP) Buried
under a deluge of nut and bolt,
hot dogs, cut flowers and dough
nuts, workers at Republican cam
paign headquartera finally lost
their patience today.
Indignantly, E. C. Brown, cam
paign manager, announced he and
his associates have ordered no
hardware, . no haberdashery, no
pastry and that merchants should
cease filling telephone orders for
delivery of such merchandise to
the campaign office.
Brown blamed pranksters tor
the phone calls.
ROOSEVELT HINTS
PROCESSING TAX
WILL BE REVIEWED
New Costs Of New Farm
Program To Be Covered
By New Taxes, Letter
Says.
WASHINGTON, Oct. as (! Pres
ident Roosevelt trrote, -congressional
leaders today any new oosts caused
by the new farm program ahould be
covered "100 per cent by additional
receipts from new taxes."
That fact, plus studies being made
by agriculture -, department experts
for house and senate committees,
pointed strongly to early efforts to
ward reviving some of the processing
taxes which went out with the old
AAA. ' '
Mr. Roosevelt stressed that he
wanted a continuous and permanent
farm program and added:.
"tt Is especially Important that any
new legislation should not unbalance
tho expected balancing of the budget.
In other words, no additional federal
expenditures from the general fund
of the treasury should be made over
and above existing planned expendi
tures. The pnly exception to this
would be the Incurring of additional
obligations on the part of the treas
ury, backed 100 per cent by addition
al receipts from new taxes."
The president's views were outlined
In letters to Chairmen Smith of the
senate agriculture committee and
Jones of the house agriculture com
mittee. The senate committee has
been holding hearings In western and
southern farm areas. The house com
mittee will meet next week to begin
work In advance of the apectal ses
sion. Briefly, the farm plan outlined by
Mr. Roosevelt would!
Safeguard farm Income and soil
fertility. .
Provide for storage of food auppllea
In an ever normal granary. .
Olve aurplua control but preaerre
export markets.
Keep steady prlcae for farm pro
duct. '
Keep local administration In the
bands of farmers.
He emphasised any device that
sought to regulate pries should be
coupled with control of the amount
produced, and that the whole plan
ahould be financed by sound fiscal
methods."
Farm advisors hare eatlmatal that
to maintain an ever normal granary
Into which foods would be fed dur
ing good times to assure a full sup
ply In bad years would coat 1700,
000,000 yearly. This Is M00.000.000
more year than Is being spent on ths
present soil conservation program.
L
ROW HEIGHTENED
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 23. T A
new crista In Portland's union torn
sawmill Industry loomed today, A. T.
of L. leaders, smarting under a, na
tional labor relatlona board ruling,
charged it with being a "eubservlent
ally of the 0, I. O."
O. I. O. members, Jubilant over se
lection of their unions at official
bargaining agencies In the clty'i eat
en largest mills, hailed the decision
aa a "complete rlctory." Reopening of
the closed plants, howertr, was a mat
ter of conjecture. -
In a statement signed hf the A.
P. of L. central labor council policy
committee, a continued boycott
against 0. 1. O. lumbar was prottiaed.
PRINCETON 6
RUTGERS 0
YALE . 9
CORNELL 0
Valuable Tips
Be on. of the thousands who
malt. It a dally prartlre of
reading the rlasslfled ada In
this newpaper. The many new
ads appearing earh day offer
tips that are valuable to yon.
No. 185.
TULE LAKE LAND
' SLATED TO
5106 Acres Rich Farming
Land On California Bor
der To Be Drawn By
1000 Applicants.
KLAMATH PALLS, Ore.. Oct. 28.
(JP) A thousand American pioneers
of a new day will "rush" for BIOS,
acres of free, fertile, Irrigated farming
land In the rich Tula lake basin of
northern California Monday. -
The aspects of an old western "land
rush," however, are confined to iaafe
minute haste In filing appllcatio for
the 60 units by Monday night. Tha
federal bureau of reclamation direct
the opening of the homesteads with
calm efficiency.
The prlee, though, Is as rich aa tt
ever was. Each unit averages more)
than 73 acres of soil time-tested by
neighboring homestead projects. Hay,
grain and potatoes grow abundantly
and the Klamath country's national
reservoirs make Irrigation a low-cost
proposition.
It Is the next-to-last-chance to ob
tain a piece of this productive lake;
bottom land. One more homestead)
opening sometime in the future will v
' absorb the remaining 6000 to 6009
acres. War veterans get first consider
atlon and usually there Is no land Jefl
for non-service applicants.
After It Is determined If the appli
cant Is In good health, the govern
ment grades him as follows: charao
ter, 16 per cent; Industry, 20 pe
cent; capital, 30 par cent; farm ex
peiienoe, 36 per cent.
Two thousand dollars In unincum
bered assets la the minimum oonald
ered under the "financial status" and
two years the minimum required to
farm experience. A board of four fed
eral representatives will Interview
the eligible before announcing aa
slgnmenta. .
The now thriving town of Tula
lake, Calif., is the result of a previous
homestead opening. Many early some
ateaders real Used enormous profits by
selling their property for townalte de
velopment. . The homesteaders, while getting the
land free at tha outset, agree to pay
the government 6B8-36 an acre orer
a period of 40 years. There la no In
terest and the cost la regarded small
In the light of trie potential agricul
tural profits.
The farmers pay a minimum Irri
gation charge of- 61.80 per acre an
nually. Applications, expected to number
about 1000 when the board starts
work Tuesday, have come from near
ly every state as well as Alaska, Ha
waii and British Columbia.
FEHL ALL SET TO
EMBARRASS STATE
PORTLAND, Oct, 33. (AP) Per
sonally supervised legal forces of
Karl Feb), former Jackson county
Judge, were msssed today to follow
up hta opening argument assertion
that he would show "to ths em
barrassment of ths state of Oregon
that the governor I. not qualified
to occupy ths position."
Convicted at Klamath Palis tor
participation In ths Jackson oounty
ballot theft case, Pshl seeks SM8.000
damages from Gov. Charles Martin.
He charged the governor with viola
tion of the constitution In refusing
him R0 daya of "good time credit"
on a tour-year prison term.
Pehl served as his own attorney.
Ths govsrnor Is repreaented by As
sistant Attorney General Ralph Moody.
HDLEf WEEK
Idat.o! Generally fair and mild
Sunday and Monday but cloudy
north portion Sunday.
Oregon I Generally fair Sunday and
Monday but cloudy west portion
Sunday: moderate temperature; gen
us varlabls wind off ths coast.
Outlook for fsr western states for
ths period October 34 -JO Inclusive!
Occasional rain In Pacific northwest
and about middle of week In north
ern California and ths northern
plateau: otherwHs fair weathsn tem
peratures genera Ut abort awnnai.