Portland Leading
Battle for DST;
Washington Split
Medford's Mayor Diamond L.
Flynn said this morning that he
has asked for a legal opinion as
to whether the city could change
the working hours of its em
ployees. "
He added that he fioubts if
the city council would be called
into special session to enact
local "fast time" schedule for its
employees before much of the
rest of the Pacific coast goes on
daylight saving time, Sunday.
Portland iU.fi) A Rose City
revolt against standard time was
led by the retail trade bureau
Salem (U.R) Gov. Doug
las McKay said Thursday he
would be willing to review his
ruling on standard time for
Oregon if it can be shown thai
the state is suffering economic
loss because he failed to pro
claim daylight saving time.
However, the governor told
the Oregon Broadcasters As
sociation he was standing pat
on his decision until such evi
dence is produced. The asso
ciation favors fast time.
Protests and plaudits con
tinued to pour into the gov
ernor's office because of his
decision. Most of the protests
came from the Portland area.
and the city council here Thurs
day. The trade bureau last night
discussed recommending to its
Blazing Vancouver
Fire Ruins Property
Worth $4;
Vancouver, B. C. (U.R) A
roaring fire which blazed a path
of destruction across the Van
couver waterfont ruined proper
ty worth at least $4,000,000, fire
department officials said Thurs
day.
Flames crumpled a $2,500,000
grain-loading terminal and gut
ted adjoining warehouses which
with their contents, were valued
at $1,500,000 Wednesday before
the fire was extinguished.
The fire spread so rapidly that
the 1,200-foot dock was ablaze
ktrom end to end within 30 min-
uica duel mc him tlltum Will
sounded.
Boats Fan Out
About 30 tugs and fishing ves
sels fanned out in all directions
as the fury of the fire increased.
Then a costly fireboat which had
been considered a "white ele
phant" chugged in and put out
the flames.
"That fireboat hit that fire like
Niagara Falls," District Fire
Chief J. E. Shaw said.
Pumping 20,000 gallons a min
ute from its six high velocity
nozzles, the 80-foot, red-hulled
fireboat cut the flames away
irom the banks of concrete grain
elevators.
'Those grain elevators could
have gone off like atom bombs,'
Vancouver Civil Defense Coor
dinator F. V. Pearkes said. He
had ordered the public out of a
live-block surrounding area be
cause of the blast threat.
Portland Official
Prepares Recall Fight
Portland U.R) Portland City
Commissioners J. E. (Jake) Ben
nett Thursday prepared to fight
a recall move after City Auditor
Will Gibson notified him that
official count of names on recall
petitions were sufficient to order
a special recall election.
Gibson said 28.041 names were
found to be valid. A total of 25.-
770 registered voters was neces
sary to put the recall to a vote.
Gibson notified Bennett that
he has five days In which to re
sign and if he does not resign,
he must submit a letter of not
more than 200 words, justifying
ma yieaem policies and prac
tices.
Bennett said he has no inten
tion of resigning.
MRS'. SALTER OWNS BEES
Some 30 hives of bees, which
were mentioned in a story
Wednesday on Page 1 of The
Mai! Tribune, are owned by Mrs.
R. E. Salter, 1103 West Ninth
street, Mrs. Salter said today.
The story slated they were
owned by R. E. Salter of the
same address. Mrs. Salter's bees
were mentioned in connection
with an ordinance forbidding
keeping of bees within the city
limits, which was passed Tues
day by the city council.
Weather
nlnit and Friday with thunder
ttnrmi In mountain. Low to
night 42. H.(h Friday -.
Temp.
Htihrst yesterday ..mr... 7
Loweii Thli Morning . 47
members that stores adopt a day
light saving time schedule de
spite Gov. Douglas McKay's deci
sion to keep Oregon on standard
time. But the bureau finally de
cided to write the governor its
disapproval.
Directors also voted to appoint
a committee to work with other
groups in an effort to bring day
light time to Portland, at least,
and possibly to the entire state.
City Changes Work Hours
The trade bureau's action fol
lowed approval by the Portland
city council of a measure to put
the citys 3,100 employees on
voluntary fast time starting at
12:01 a.m. Sunday, April 27
City employees will work from
7 a.m. to 4 p.m. instead of
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Meanwhile, the council was
scheduled to consider a resolu
tion asking other business and
governmental bodies in Portland
to follow suit.
Officials pointed out that le
gally the city cannot shift to
daylight time because time must
be uniform throughout the state.
But there is nothing to prevent
the city, they say, from changing
the working hours of its em
ployees. By UNITED PRESS
WASHINGTON STATE SPLIT
Washington state is about
ready to shift into "double time."
Seattle, rural King county and
several other western Washing
ton cities and counties will turn
ahead the clocks an hour at 2
a.m. aunuay morning to eo on
daylight saving time, but all of
eastern Washington, Tacoma and
several other points will remain
on standard time.
Following Seattle's lead will
be Olympia, Everett, Renton,
Auburn. Kent, Fall Citv. North
Bend, Edmonds, Marysville and
Gig Harbor.
Enumclaw will change June 1.
stay btandard
Going along with Tacoma and
eastern Washington are Belling
ham, Stanwood, Mount Vernon,
Blaine, Snohomish, Chehalis,
Hoodsport, Port Angeles, Port
Townsend, Longview, Kelso and
L-athlamet.
iiiuiiB me unaecicied were
Aberdeen, Hoquiam, South
Bend, Raymond, Puyallup, Sum
ner, bkamokawa and Centralia.
In a few towns, such as Shel-
ton, some clocks will be on stan
dard time while others will be
on daylight saving time.
Former Hollywood
Star Asks Divorce
Mary June Storey Bohling, for
mer Hollywood leading lady In
western pictures, has filed for a
divorce from her former Rogue
vaiiey rancher husband, Fred W.
Bohlmg, records in the countv
clerk's office revealed today. The
couple, parents of a two-year-old
son, have been separated for sev
en months.
Mrs. Bohling's complaint al
leges "cruel and inhuman treat
ment" since the birth of their
child in February, 1950. She
charges that Bohling has been
"cool and indifferent toward
her" since that time. The com
plaint requests $200 a month for
the child's care and mentions a
property settlement which has
been agreed to by both parties.
bhe is represented by Neff,
Frohnmayer and Lowery, Med
ford attorneys.
ADMITS CHARITY THEFT
Neil Benjamin Macauley, 49,
transient, has admitted the
theft of an Easter seal collection
box containing about $8 to $10
in small change, city police re
ported today. He admitted the
theft after being arrested on a
vagrancy charge, officers stated.
The man will probably be ar
raigned on a petty larceny
charge today, according to po
lice.
Taft vs. Eisenhower Battle
Moves to Western Primaries
Washington (U.R) The Taft
Eisenhower battle shifted toward
the West Thursday with the ri
val camps still squabbling about
the New York and Pennsylvania
primary results.
Fifty-seven more delegates to
the Republican National Conven
tion will be chosen at four state
conventions later this week.
Arkansas with 11 GOP dele
gates holds its state convention
Friday with one of the chief con
tenders. Sen. Robert A. Taft of
Ohio, as the keynote speaker.
Saturday conventions will be
hold in Colorado (18 delegates),
Utah (14), and Arizona (14).
Prospects Said Good .
Taft told reporters that his
prospects in all four states "look
pretty good." He said he expects
to get seven and perhaps more
of the Arkansas delegates.
The campaign organization
working for Gen. Dwight D. Eis
enhower conceded Taft an edge:
in Arkansas and Utah, but hoped
M
United Press Full Leased Wire
47th Year
24 Pages
.i ICn v 'A
nisi ni, ,..?. - i:
11
tZZ""; r0Cke'S send up smoke creamers to The left A B so
away, were unharmed.
Japanese Aid Pledged
As Treaty Date Nears
Tokyo (U.R) Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway has pledged on the
eve of Japan's independence
that "Japan can and will be de
fended against any attack."
The statement, made in an ex
clusive interview with United
Press, was the most unequivocal
assurance yet given the Japan
ese as the Allied occupation
r.ears an end. Aligned with the
West and technically at war
with Russia and Red China,
Japan faces an uncertain future.
Ridgway will close his occupa
tion headquarters and transfer
the reins of government to the
Japanese next Monday, when
the peace treaty goes into effect.
Assesses Red Threat
The supreme United Nations
and United States commander in
the Far East soberly assessed the
threat of renewed Communist
aggression in Asia.
A Korean armistice may in
crease the danger of attack on
the free nations around the rim
of Red Asia. "It would free the
major part of Communist mili
tary forces for such uses else
where as Communist leaders
might wish to make of them," he
said.
Soviet and Soviet controlled
forces in the Far East have been
"greatly augmented since the
start of hostilities in Korea."
Offense Capability
Communist forces now based
Eastern Siberia, Manchuria
and North Korea, one to four
flying hours from Japan, "have
capability of major offensive
action against Japan. This capa
bility for offensive action, par
ticularly by air and sea, can be
exercised with relatively little
advance warning. What the in
tentions with respect to its exer
cise are, remain unknown.
The United Nations' stand in
Korea has been a direct defense
of Japan. It has "resulted in
preventing the development of
the much greater threat to Ja
pan of having Communist mili
tary power, especially air power,
to emerge wilh an even break
or a majority from the four
states as a whole.
Taft and Eisenhower forces dis
puted the results of Tuesday's
primaries in which New York
Republicans elected 90 National
Convention delegates and Penn
sylvania named 60.
The Ohio senator told report
ers that he can count on about
25 of the Pennsylvania delegates
now.
No Specific Claims
Eisenhower supporters -made
no specific claims on the Penn
sylvania delegates and insisted
that no acurate e.-Hmatcs could
be made yet. They predicted
that the size of Eisenhower's ma
jority in the preferential vote
would swing delegates to him.
In New York, 'the Eisenhower
organization claimed 85 dele
gates and conceded only one to
Taft, leaving four uncommitted.
Taft believed 17 would support
him.
EDF0RD
established throughout the Ko
rean peninsula and separated
from the vital areas of Japan
only by the straits of Tsushima."
Independence is Concern
"The independence of Japan
and of the Republic of Korea
are of vital concern, not only to
the United States, , but to the, en
tire free world." "3- ;
The four-star general jefused
to speculate whether his U.N.
forces could score a military vic
tory in Korea if the armistice
talks collapse and full-scale war
fare is resumed.
He answered wilh a flat "no"
when asked whether he feared
serious resentment would arise
against U. S. security forces
based here as Japanese nation
alism is restored.
Search Continuing
For Missing Infant
Search for the three-weeks-old
son of Mrs. Russell Graham,
Shady Cove housewife whose
body was found Tuesday on a
Rogue river sand bar, "is con
tinuing today, according to Depu
ty &nemf Guy Hughes. If the
child's body is not found today,
me search will be renewed Sun
day, Hughes said.
Three boats are combing the
river between Shady Cove and
Dodge bridge todav. accordinn In
the deputy. Hughes said that the
cnild's father, a Shady Cove gro
cery store operator, "has resign
ed nimseif that it will be almost
impossible to find the child's
body, if the infant has drowned
Hughes pointed out that it
took about five days to find the
body of Ira Dale Poole, 13-year-old
Butte Falls boy, who drown
ed in the Kogue river last Au
gust in a canoeing accident. He
said, however, that the infant's
tiny body might be expected to
come to tne surface earlier than
mat of an older person.
Newspaper Strikes
Decline During 1951
New York (U.R) There was
an abrupt decline in newspaper
strikes during 1951 and early
iwo, a committee report dis
closed Thursday at the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers asso
ciation convention.
"The 15 months embraced bv
the year 1951 and the first quar
ter of 1952 produced an unprece
dented period of industrial peace
for daily newspapers," the report
of the special standing commit
tee on labor relations said.
'Only three work stonnaees.
involving 31 employees occurred
in 1951. None of the affected pa
pers was an ANPA member at
the time."
Arbitration awards increased
during 1951 with a total of 38,
four more than In 1950.
Tacoma 'U.R) Tacoma resi-
dents still were without a local
newspaper Thursday as the press
men s strike against this city s
only daily, the News - Tribune,
entered it 13th day.
MEDFORD, OREGON, "
Kansas City Next
Flood Danger Sporv
As Crest Moves On
Troops Lose Fight
To Save Air Base
Kansas City, Mo. (U.R) The
Missouri river pounded greater
Kansas City's reinforced and
heightened dikes Thursday with
what appeared to be the head of
its long, mammoth crest.
"the crest is right at our
back door," said E. C. Corkill,
U.S. Hydrographcr.
The mighty river staged here
at 30.6 feet at midnight and held
steady, reading the same at 9:30
a.m. The dikes held and Kansas
City hoped the 50-mile long crest
would cary its 397,000 cubic feet
of water per second safely past
a community that took a $400,
000,000 beating in the flood of
1951.
Base Flooded
While Kansas City kept vigil,
weary airmen and other troops
upstream at Ft. Leavenworth,
Kan., counted off as lost their
valiant, nine-day battle to save
Sherman Air Force base as the
$3,500,000 base disappeared be
neath a sea of swirling, yellow
water.
The river found a weakness
Wednesday night and punched
througn the south dike. Damage
to the airfield may run as high
as $1,000,000, though planes and
equipment were safely stored
elsewhere.
Parkville, Mo., just above Kan
sas City, was awash in the sec
tion that falls away from bluffs
and normally operates peaceful
ly on the river's edge.
Table Rock Sanitation
District Seeks Outlet
The Table Kock Sanitation
district applied to the Mcdford
city council Tuesday night for
connection with the local sew
age disposal plant, according to
Harold H. Shaw, chairman of the
board of directors.
-- "We are now -waiting for acf
tion by the city of Mcdford,"
Shaw explained, "before we pro
ceed any lurther. ' The district
election was passed over a month
ago, Shaw said, and the board
of directors have met once on
April 2nd. "We have no office
as yet," he noted, "but have
been meeting in the office of
the district's attorney, O. II
uiMifcMuu, ivieaioro. A secre
tary for the district is yet to be
appointed, he added.
Walter I. Sutherland, Jackson
county sanitarian, reported yes
terday that the estimates and
engineering for the project had
rjeen made and a bond election
is pending the reply from Med
ford's council.
Peace Negotiations
Seem at Critical Point
Panmunjom, Korea (U.R)
Truce negotiators apparently
reached a critical point in pris
oner exchange negotiations
Thursday.
Allied and Communist staff of
ficers met for 1 hour and 10 min
utes. They recessed twice, the
first time they have called more
than a single recess in one day.
A recess usually is called be
cause one side wants to consider
a new idea subjnittcd by the
other.
It was not disclosed which
side asked for the recesses. All
developments were cloaked by a
news blackout.
Troop 'Ultimatum' to Russians
Told by President; Later Denied
Washington (U.R) Presi
dent Truman told his news con
ference Thursday that he sent
a secret ultimatum in 1945 to
force Russian troops out of Iran.
The While House two hours
later corrected this version and
said no such ultimatum was ever
sent.
Mr. Truman, In a general dis
sertation on various crisis which
have required emergency action
comparable to his recent seizure
of the steel industry, told re
porters in some detail how the
United States forced Russian
troops out of Iran in 1945 by
sending an ultimatum to Stalin.
Specifically Said Ultimatum
The President said specifical
ly that It was an ultimatum and
that Stalin was given what Mr.
Truman called a day certain by
which Russian troops would
have to leave Iran or American
forces would move In.
Two hours after the news con
ference and after considerable
checking, a White house spokes
O
)AY, APRIL 24,
ice Industry Asks
Seizure Cancellation,
Wage Increase Block
Washington. fU.R) Steel
companies asked Federal Court
again Thursday to cancel Presi
dent Iruman s seizure of the in
dustry, but said they would be
satisfied for the time being of
Washington, 0J.R) The
House, aroused by President
Truman's steel seizure, voted
overwhelmingly Thursday for
' a special investigation of the
Wage Stabilization Board's
handling of the steel wage
dispute.
the court blocks government-imposition
of a wage increase.
They also said they have no
NATO Asks Nations
For Their Choice
On Ike Successor
Paris (U.R) Italian sources
said Thursday that the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization lias
asked member states to choose
between Gen. Matthew B. Ridg
way and Gen. Alfred M. Gruen
ther to succeed Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower as supreme com
mander.
A dispatch from Rome said
Paris NATO Headquarters had
notified Italy and other Atlantic
Pact members that the choice of
a new supreme commander had
been narrowed to Ridgway,
United Nations commander in
Korea, and Gruenlher. Eisen
hower's present chief of staff.
The U. S. was reported nearly
two weeks ago to have offered
pact members informally a
choice between Ridgway and
Grucnther. The new NATO
move reported by Rome appear
ed to be another step forward
in ine process or designating
Eisenhower's successor.
The permanent council of the
NATO will meet next Mondav
in Paris to discuss the appoint
ment. Eisenhower has resigned, ef
fective June 1, as supreme com
mander of the NATO armed
luiues iu return lo tne u. S. as
a candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination.
Hope for Late Mail
Collections Reported
Washington (U.R) Postmaster
General Jesse M. Donaldson
hopes to restore late night mail
collections soon in major cities.
He said the service may also
be resumed in some medium-siz
ed and smaller cities, if a survey
now being made shows that it
would be advantageous.
Donaldson emphasized that all
of his plans are contingent on
the amount of money Congress
votes for posloflice onerations
during the 1D53 fiscal year. The
appropriations bill is now pend
ing in the senate. The House cut
about $28,300,000 from the $2,
800,000.000 requested by the ad
ministration. Donaldson indicated that If the
Senate votes as much or more
than the House, the department
will be able to afford some addi
tional mail collection service.
Cottage Grove, Ore. (U.R)
Kenneth B. Hayes, 25. Cottage
Grove, was killed late Wednes
day when a log rolled on him
while he was working 38 miles
northwest of here.
man said that no ultimatum was
sent by the President to Stalin.
Roger Tubby of the White
House press office said Mr. Tru
man was using the word "ulti
matum" in a "non-technical lay
man sense."
First Disclosure
During the press conference,
a reporter pointed out to the
President that "ultimatum" was
a specific term in diplomacy re
quiring action by a given time
on penalty of counter-action.
The President Insisted that the
message to Stilin was an ultima
tum and tha Russians had been
given a dav certain by which to
get out of Iran. Furthermore, the
President said this was the first
disclosure of this ultimatum.
Tubby, however, gave this ver
sion later:
"He was referring to the
United Stales' leadership in the
United Nations, and particularly
in the Security Council and
through diplomatic channels, in
the spring of 1946 which was a
major factor In bringing about
Tribune
1952
no present intension of applying
for a $3 a ton price increase per
mitted under the stabilization
laws. The industry has insisted It
would have to have a $12-a-ton
price boost to offset the Wage
Stabilization Board's recom
mended 26-cent hourly 'package'
wage hike.
May Require Raise
The government is expected
next week to require the steel
mills to put into effect a substan
tial part, if not all. of that wage
increase. Industry opened tile
third round of its legal battle
against seizure amid there other
steel developments:
1. It was learned that the
White House is considering nam
ing a board of prominent citizens
to decide whether industry's
case for over-the-ceiling price
increases is justified.
2. President Truman told a
news conference that Republican-sponsored
moves to impeach
him for seizing the steel mills
are political.
3. The U.S. Chamber of Com
tion of Manufacturers told a Sen
merce and the National Associa
ate Judiciary subcommittee in
vestigating the legal aspects of
the steel seizure that Mr. Tru
man's action was unconstitution
al and illegal.
EDITORS CONDEMN SEIZURE
New York (U.R) The Ameri
can Newspaper Publishers As
sociation ended its 66th annual
convention Thursday by adopt
ing a resolution condemning
President Truman's steel indus
try seizure and the president's
statement "implying that he has
power to seize the press."
Only four newspaper execu
tives opposed the resolution in a
vote taken In a closed session.
There were 1,115 executives
registered for the convention.
Heavy Registration
Delays Voter Count
Clerks in charge of compiling
final 1952 voters registration
figures in the Jackson county
clerk's office reported today that
complete statistics may not be
available before Saturday. The
compilation has been delayed by
the heaviest registrations in lo
cal history, they state.
L,ast registration figures re
leased by the clerk's office show
ed that Jackson county voters
have already registered in great
er numbers than ever before.
Clerks said that they had about
5,000 registration cards to pro
cess loiiowing close of registra
tion places on April 15. These
included change of address,
change of party and new regis
tration, they said.
Byrd Still Sees Chance
For RFC Abolishment
Washington iU.R) Sen. Har
ry F. Byrd (D.-Va.) said Thurs
day his bill to abolish the Re
construction Finance Corp. "still
has a good chance" of Senate ap
proval. The Senate, after three hours
of heated debate and parliamen
tary maneuvering, voted 39 to 36
Wednesday night to send the
measure back to the Banking
committee.
Earlier, Byrd had won tenta
tive approval of his bill to liqui
date the RFC and transfer some
of its functions to other govern
ment agencies. The 42 to 37 vote
caught administration forces
with a damaging number of ab
sentees. Soviet withdrawal In Iran.
"On March 6, 1948, a note was
sent from the U. S. government
to the Soviet government, mak
ing our position perfectly plain
with respect to the situation In
Iran. This note was published
on March 7. As you recall, the
Russians withdrew their troops
from Iran in May, 1948."
Reporters Press President
Puzzled reporters pressed
Tubby for some idea of what Mr.
Truman was referring to when
he said the ultimatum had never
before been disclosed.
"It was not an ultimatum In
the usual diplomatic sense but
it was a pretty strong note," he
said.
Tubby said there was no trace
of any other note to which the
President might have been re
ferring. '
Asked flatly whether the Pres
ident sent personal note to
Stalin asking him to get out of
Iran by a certain date, Tubby
said:
"1 don't believt he did." '
United Press Full Leased Wire
No. 29
Mutinous Convicts
Surrender Demand
'Dinner for King'
'Reforms' Granted
To Save Hostages
Jackson, Mich. (U.R) Muti
nous convieti surrendered
eight guard hostages and them
selves Thursday to end the
worst riot in the history of the
world's largest walled prison.
Jackson, Mich (U.R) Muti
nous convicts at Southern Michi
gan prison signed a formal sur
render Thursday but refu-d to
come out of their besieged cell
block with eight guard hostages
until a dinner "fit for a king" is
served them Friday.
To save the lives of the guards,
some of them held at knife-point
since Sunday, Gov. G. Mennen
Williams bowed to 11 demands
by the 171 felons for "reforms"
at the prison.
The end of the mutiny was de
layed until Friday by the ca
price of the psychopathic convict
ringleader.
Earl Ward, 28-year-old crimi
nal psychopath, added the price
of an "abundant meal of steak,
ice cream and appropriate trim
mings" for giving up. His reasons
for delaying the dinner and the
end of the worst riot in Michigan
prison history were not known.
But one of the mutineers, who
sneaked out to find a "nice,
warm, snug little cell," said
Ward was "enjoying the pub
licity." "He said he thinks he ought
to be in Hollywood," commented
Kenneth Moore, 26, who took ad
vantage of the excitement in the
release of the third guard hostage
to make his escape.
Moore came out behind a
stretcher carrying Guard James
Akins, 43, who suffered a nerv
ous collapse from his hostage
confinement.
The state bowed to the pris
oners "reform demands" in a fi
nal "bargaining session" through
the bars of besieged Cellblock 15
between Deputy Warden Vernon
Fox and Ward. ' -
Truman Says Press
Seizure Idea 'Hooey'
Washington U.R) President
Truman has denounced as a lot
of hooey any Idea that he be
lieves he could seize newspapers
and radio stations in an emer
gency. Discussing the general subject
of his seizure powers, the Presi
dent said he had to seize the
steel industry because the nation
faced as great an emergency as
it ever has.
Many persons gained the Im
pression from his news confer
ence last week that he thought
he had the inherent power to
seize press and radio.
The President said Thursday
that such an Idea had never oc
curred to him. He also said that
frankly he found It difficult to
imagine a situation under which
seizure of the press and radio
would be necessary.
County, City Budget
Studies Continuing
Members of the county budget
committee and county court will
meet this afternoon in what may
be the final session prior to ad
vertising 1952-1953 fiscal plans,
according to County Judge J.
B. Coleman. However, further
meetings with various county de
partment heads may delay com
pletion of the budget until to
morrow, Judge Coleman said.
City of Medford department
heads have been instructed bv
City Superintendent Robert Duff
lo have final estimates in to his
office Monday, city officials said
this morning. The first city
budget meeting will probably be
held within the next 10 days,
they said.
TO ATTEND CONCLAVE
Bend, Ore. Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Gates, Mr. and Mrs.
Shelby M. Tuttle and H. R. Ed
wards are among the Medford
Rotarians who have made ad
vance reservations for the dis
trict Rotary conference to be
held here from April 27 to 29,
inclusive. Bend Rotarians esti
mate that there will be at least
500 here for the three-day meet
ing. MAY RENEW SEARCH
Sheriff's deputies and mem
bers of the sheriff's police re
serve and mounted posse may re
new the search this week end for
the body of J, M. Burrowe, 71
ycarold Applegate rancher who
has been missing since Decem
ber 27, they said today. Mem
bers of the same groups con
ducted a horseback search of tha
Applegate area two weeks ago.
a