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United Cress JuU Leased wire
50th Year 24 Pages
Neuberger
As Steo
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Correspondent
. Washington Approval by
Congress of Echo Park dam in
Colorado will drive a wedge into
the national park system for the
invasion by private interests of
Crater Lake and Olympic Na
tional Parks in the Pacific North
west, according to Sen. Richard
L. Neuberger (D-Ore.)
The Oregon Senator made this
charge in the Senate as he led
the attack backed by wildlife and
conservation groups of authori
zation of Echo Park dam as part
of the upper Colorado power-
irrigation development project
Echo Park dam is considered
an essential unit of the compre
hensive project by the Bureau of
Reclamation, but nature groups
oppose it because its reservoir
would inundate part of Dinosaur
National Monument on the Utah
Colorado line.
"Once the inviolability of that
(park) system is ignored in the
Dinosaur Monument, it will be
imperiled everywhere," Neu
berger charged.
"If the reclamation service car
cross the frontier of Dinosaur
Monument, why should not tim
ber operators in the Olympics in
sist that a similar privilege be
accorded them? What about
sheep and stock ranchers eyeing
the lush meadows of the Yellow-
itone or the rangelands' of Grand
Assemblies of God
Set Gathering Here
Plans are now being completed
by local committees for the 19th
annual district council of the
will convene next week at the
Oregon Assemblies of God, which
Medford Assembly of God, 1108
West Main st.
Ministers and delegates fromi
180 churches throughout the
state, a total of some 400 per
sons, will be in attendance at
the convention, which will be
gin Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. with
an opening program by the Wom
en's Missionary council. The
Christ's Ambassadors, the youth
arm of the church, will direct
a rally at 7:30 p.m., when the
Rev. Ralph M. Riggs, general
superintendent of the Assem
blies of God, will be the main
speaker.
Preliminary business will be
taken up by the district presby
tery which will meet at 6 p.m
on Monday evening. It will con
tinue in session through Tuesday
Business sessions of the conven
tion will begin at 10:30
Wednesday.
a.m.
Habitual Criminal
Statute Held Faulty
Salem (U.R) The Oregon Su
preme Court late yesterday set
aside the 15-year habitual crimi
nal sentence imposed on William
Frank Cory of Roseburg and
declared part of the' state's habit
ual criminal statute unconstitu
tional. A four-year sentence against
Cory for being an ex-convict in
possession of a firearm was re
instated by the high court..
The opinion written by Jus
tice Earl C. Latoureete said part
of the habitual criminal law
was unconstitutional because it
gave district attorneys the
power to decide whether to pros
ecute by information or indict
ment in cases of persons who
have been convicted previously
of felonies not involving per
sonal violence.
Portland To Ask Veto
Of Business Tax Bill
Portland (U.R) The Port
land city council today planned
to adopt a resolution asking Gov.
Paul Patterson to veto a Senate
bill abolishing the city's business
and professional income license
fees. The measure would deprive
Portland of an estimated $1,
400,000 annually. The council
said it feared the wording of the
bill could be interpreted to ban
city taxes on public utilities,
which total about $1,000,000 a
year.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York (U.R) Dow-Jones
final stock averages: 30 indus
trials 428.45, off 0.17; 20 rail
roads 161.03, off 0.28; 15 utili
ties 64.63, off 0.51 and 65 stocks
160 50, off 0.33. Sales today
were about 2,210,000 shares
compared with 3,090,000 shares
traded yesterday.
MEDFORD, OREGON,
Sees Echo Park Dam Approval
to Crater
Canyon National Park? Will
there be pressure to cut the pine
forests of Crater Lake National
Park in Oregon? Echo Park is
the test."
Neuberger voted for the Up
per Colorado bill as a whole in
the Senate Interior Committee,
but with the reservation about
the one dam he considered objec
tionable. The committee's major
ity report defended approval of
Echo Park on these grounds:
Virtually the complete course
National Guardsmen
Here Make
During Test Alert
Medford National Guardsmen
made a good showing in last
night's test alert, officers here
reported this morning.
rirsi .Lit. itoy iuson, com
manding officer of Company A,
said he was "really amazed" at
the speed with which the
guardmen responded to the
alert call, which came at 5 n.m
Within 30 minutes, he said, 55
per cent of all personnel were
at the armory, and 100 per cent
were accounted for within two
hours.
Contact With CO .
ine guardsmen nere are
members' of Company A and of
Headquarters company. Both
are parts of the 1st battalion,
186th Infantry regiment, 41st
division. Lt. Col. Don Burke,
Grants Pass, commands the bat
talion, and guardsmen here
were in constant communication
with him.
After reporting, members of
the companies donned service
uniforms, drew their weapons,
and started on assigned alert
duties, including roving patrols
through various parts of the
city, including the reservoir and
other vital spots. The truck and
jeep patrols used radio commu
nications.
The four hour "Operation
Minuteman" alert was over at
9 p.m. and guardsmen were
sent home. The statewide alert
was part of a national mobiliza
tion test.
T2 tir:.l.
One of the guardsmen r-
ported for duty with a cast still
on his foot, after being out of the
hospital only a short time. A
member of the Air National
Guard squadron in Portland re
ported for duty at the armory
through the alert, and a Grants
Pass man, visiting here, joined
Medford guardsmen rather than
returning to Grants Pass.
The operation was completely
orderly, Lieutenant Huson said,
and he praised the men for their
quick work. A number of Med
ford residents assembled at the
armory to watch the assembly
procedures, after the mobiliza
tion call went out over radio
and TV stations.
Klamath Damage Suit
Against SP Dismissed
Klamath Falls (U.R) A dam
age suit brought by a Portland
heating engineer against South
ern Pacific was dismissed by
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden
herg yesterday?'
Judge Vandenberg said 'that
John T. Quinn, plaintiff, had
failed to prove his case.
Quinn sued for damages al
legedly sustained when he was
"roughed up" and "maliciously
ejected" from the Cascade
Streamliner in July, 1951.
Quinn had boarded the
streamliner without a ticket or
reservation after the Shasta
Daylight, on which he was en
route from Oakland, Calif., to
Portland, left him behind at the
Klamath Falls station.'
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 0 3 2
Washington 1 5 . C
Brewer and White; Porter
field and Edwards.
Chicago
Detroit
9
10
5
1
Fornieles and Lollar; Gar
ver, Zuverink (6); Miller (6),
Maas (8) and House.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 4 9 2
Brooklyn 14 17 0
Roberts, Greenwood (4),
Mrozinski (7) and Burgess;
Mtyer. Black (3) and Cam
fefTRIBUNE
United
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955
Lake Park Invasion
of the Green and Yampa rivers
which Echo park would dam, as
well as bordering lands, were re
served for power and water de
velopment years before Dinosaur
Monument was expanded in
1938 to its present size. The
presidential proclamation ex
panding the monument recog
nized these reservations as valid,
and therefore to make use of
them by construction of Echo
Park dam would not constitute
an invasion of the national park
Good Time
Lieutenant Huson and Second
Lt. Levi Monroe, commander of
Headquarters company, today
expressed their appreciation for
cooperation from communica
tions media for their help
making the test a success.
in
Peacetime Test
Of Guard Strength
Called Successful
, By UNITED PRESS
Hundreds of thousands of
"weekend" soldiers and airmen
today ended the nation's first
peacetime test of its National
Guard "Minuteman" strength.
The surprise "Operation Min
uteman," involving as estimated
400,000 men in all the 48 states
and Alaska, was apparently a
complete success.
National Guard officials who
directed the giant exercise from
headquarters in Washington
said it showed that the nation's
citizen soldiers are ready to
fight back against a sneak at
tack at practically a moment's
notice.
Mobilise on Double j
A spot check showed that
about 66.7 per cent of the na
tion's National Guard force
mobilized on the double and
rusned to battle points as if
they had been rehearsing for
weeks.
Within 10 minutes after the
alert sounded an Air National
Guard plane was in the air.
Within 20 minutes to an hour,
hundreds of jets and bombers
were streaking across the skies.
On the ground, National
Guardsmen raced to their arm
ories and hurried into uni
forms. Within an hour they were
patrolling key defense points,
many of them armed with loaded
rifles.
State adjutant generals had
known the alert was coming, but
national headquarters deliberate
ly kept the date and time a sec
ret for as long as possible.
Police Department
Cash Shows Up Short
Eugene U.R) A state audi
tor testified yesterday that a
study of Springfield city police
department records from 1952
to 1955:showed that some $22,
000 is missing. - .
The auditor, A. J. Gould,
gave the testimony at the trial
of suspended Springfield Police
Sgt. Marrill E. Parke who was
charged with converting $80 of
city funds to his own use. .
County Budget Work
Nearing Completion
"The Jackson county . budget
committee met today in what
was expected to be the final ses
sion before approval of the tenta
tive 1955-1956 fiscal program.
The committee met this morn
ing with department heads, and
it was expected that the meeting
would continue this afternoon.
Members of the -committee,
which meets in conjunction with
the county court, are Roger Rath,
Torn Wray, and Arnold Bohn
ert. Coos Bay (U.R) Douglas fir
timber sold for a top price of
$49.92 a thousand board feet at
the April sale of the BLM Coos
Bay district office.
Sandy, Ore. (U.R) A new
Oregon weekly newspaper, the
Estacada Press, mad its appear
ance today.
frr
-Jf'iAi Leased Wire -
Price 5c
No. 27
system or a precedent for in
vasions elsewhere.
While not dealing with this is
sue specifically, Neuberger point
ed out that Congress has never
passed legislation that would al
low for invasion of the park
system "in spite of constant
pressures to do so." He contended
that alternative sites for the
project had not been adequately
explored.
"The question is not a choice
between preserving a national
monument or securing water
benefits," Neuberger stated.
"Rather, it is how to adjust the
present plans to utilize the water
and secure the desired power in
such a way as to reaffirm the pri
mary values embodied by our na
tional park system."
Opposition Listed
j.ne senator saia the opposi
tion to Echo Park dam included
the following groups: American
Nature Association, American
Planning and Civil Association,
conservation Foundation, Coun
cil of Conservationists, Dart
mouth Outdoor Club, Emergency
Conservation Committee, Garden
Club of America, General Fed
eration of Women's Clubs. Izaak
Walton League of America, Na
tional council of State Garden
Clubs, National Life Conserva
tion Society, National Parks As
sociation, National Wildlife Fed
eration, North American Wild
life Foundation, Outdoor Writers
Association of America, Sierra
Club, Wilderness Society and
Wildlife Management Institute.
Vaccine Schedule
Decision Slated
A decision on a possible sec
ond aeiay in tne start of Salk
anti-polio vaccinations in Jack
son county, will be made tomor
row, county health department
officials said this morning.
They plan to contact Dr. Sam
uel Osgood, of the state board
of health, tomorrow. If Dr. Os
good indicates that a supply of
vaccine will not be available to
Jackson county for start of the
program Monday, the county pro-
gram will be postponed one
week.
If the program is started Mon
day, May 2, health officials still
expect to complete the second
round of vaccinations before the
end of the school year.
Dr. A. E. Merkel, county
health officer, is expected to re
turn to his office Monday. He is
attending a meeting of the West
ern Branch, Public Health asso
ciation, being held in Phoenix,
Ariz.
No Offer To Release
Fliers Made by Chou
Bandung, Indonesia (U.R)
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
of India said today Red China's
Premier Chou En-lai has not of
fered to release imprisoned
American airmen.
Reports circulated that Chou
had promised the Indian leader
to release the American fliers as
a good will gesture at; Nehru's
suggestion, but when ; asked ; if
Chou had made the offer Nehru
said, "No, not to me.".' ; - i
Washington (U.R)' President
Eisenhower will present citations
tomorrow to Dr. Jonas E. Salk,
discoverer of the anti-polio rap
cine,, and Basil O'Connor, presi
dent of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, the White
House said today.
Festival Queen Selection Set Tonight;
Parade and Auto Show Details Complete
The queen of the annual Pear
Blossom Festival, to, be held in
Medford Saturday,' will be
chosen this evening. She and her
four princesses will ride in the
parade Saturday afternoon.
The five candidates are Mari
lyn Denning, Star Christine
Leonard, Meredith Tacy Lynch,
Karen . Morgan and Suzanne
White. Judges will pick the win
ner during a television show
from 6 to 7 p.m. today.
60 Parade Entries
The chamber of commerce of
fice reported this morning that
more than 60 parade entries had
been -made, and that they were
still coming in. Deadline for en
tering a parade Unit is 5 p.m. to
day. The parade will assemble at
about noon Saturday on Fir st.
CONFERENCE PRINCIPALS As Commu
nist delaying tactics stalled the Afro-Asian
Conference in Bandung, Indonesia, a report
from London said that India had counseled
Red China to accept a temporary "stalemate"
in the Formosa dispute in return for Nation
alist evacuation of Quemoy and Matsu. India's
Premier Jewaharlal Nehru, believed to be
White Given Added
Time for Pleading;
7 Others in Court
Bernice Hampton (Tex) White,
37, of 228 Hartley rd., Medford,
was among eight men who ap
peared in circuit court this morn
ing before Judge H. Kl Hanna.
White, who is charged with
first degree murder, was given
an additional 10 days in which
to enter a plea. The charge in
volves the death of Eugene Ray
mond Birk", 32, of Phoenix.
Also appearing in court today
was James Millard Walker, 33,
Camp White, charged with as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
Walker has pleaded guilty to
stabbing another Camp White
member during an altercation in
a Front st. tavern. His case was
continued for pre-sentence re
port.
Gets Three Years
Edgar Delbert Bentley, 25,
Stockton, Calif., "was .sentenced
to' three years in prison on a
chrgY of ' safe burglary. The
charge, involved a ,safe, . contain--
ing more than $300, taken from
Elk City market.
Jack Dwight McCoy, 26, of
(
129 Wightman st., Ashland, who
was named in two secret indict
ments returned this week by the
grand ' jury, appeared in court
this morning, with his attorney,
Edward C. Kelly. McCoy was
arraigned on two charge of as
sault with intent to commit rape.
He is scheduled to appear in
court again Monday..
Others appearing in court
this morning were Conley Carl
Rhoten, 34, and Richard Orville
Rhoten, 24, both of route 1, box
74, Rogue River; James Ray
Rowden, 23, of route 1, box 80,
Jacksonville, and Clifford Quen
tin Gee, 29, Harlon, Ore.
Case Continued
The case of the Rhotens was
continued until Monday. They
are charged with grand larceny
of logs . owned by . the Robert
Dollar company. .
Rowden pleaded guilty to a
charge of embezzelment and his
case was continued pending re
ceipt of FBI records.
Gee was arraigned on a charge
of taking property from a home
in Rogue River. He asked that
the court appoint an attorney to
represent him, and Robert Boyer
was named to serve as his coun
sel. Weather
FORECAST: Occasional show
ers this evening. Consider
able cloudiness tonight and
Friday with a few, showers
Friday. Slightly cooler " to
night with low about 36; High
Friday about 63. -
Temp.
Highest Yesterday : 53
Lowest this Morning 40
; Prec. to 4:30 ajn. Today 03
south of Main - st.," by . Crater
Lake Motors. Judging of entries
in competition will be from 12
to 1 p.m., and .the parade will
start promptly, at . 1 o'clock. It
will . go eastward through the
downtown area, disbanding at
Hawthorne park, where prizes
will be. awarded. The Crater
High school band will play.
Rain or Shine
The festival committee said
today it is planned to have the
parade "rain or shine," barring
a cloudburst.
Arrangements for the auto
show, being sponsored in con
nection with the festival by the
Medford Fire Fighters, have
been completed. It will be held
between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sat
urday, in the Library park at
Eighth and Ivy sts. Proceeds
f ' . '
i
Formosa Trusteeship
Proposed; Angry Chou
Bolts Meeting Room
Bandung (U.R) Ceylon to
day linked a proposal for a
trusteeship for Formosa with the
strongest attack against Com
munism yet before the 29-naftion
Afro-Asian conference. The at
tack sent Red China's scowling
Chou En-lai striding angrily
from the conference chamber.
Chou wrangled face to face
for 10 minutes with Ceylonese
Premier Sir John Katelawala at
the end of the Political Commit-
7,305 Names Off
County Voter List
A total of 7,305 names have
been removed from the list of
registered voters in Jackson
county because of failure to cast
ballots, County Clerk Bereth
Hopkins said today.""' " "
. The job of removing the
"dead wood" from the files was
completed-' this -week " by " deputy
county clerks. The total does not
include the names of those re
moved from the lists because of
death.
At the close of registrations
before the general election last
November, the number of regis
tered voters in the county was
31,811. However, it was pointed
out that registrations since that
time mean the present number
of registered voters is more than
the difference between last fall's
trtal ' and the number taken
from the rolls.
Each of those whose names
are removed from the rolls will
be notified by postcard, and will
have 90 days after receipt of the
cards in which to become rein
stated. They may reregister at
anv time. Because of numerous
budget, special and other elec
tions coming up, Mrs. Hopkins
urged that they reregister or be
come reinstated as soon as pS'
sible.
Out-of-State Suspects
To Be Returned Here
Deputy Sheriff . Veryl Vanoose
left Medford today to pick up
a man wanted here on a felony
charge, and extradition papers
are being prepared for two men
held in Los Angeles on a Jackson
county hit-run charge. "
Tony C- Rodriguez will be re
turned here from Evansville,
Ind., to face charges of obtaining
money under false pretenses. .
Being held in Los Angeles are
Claude Day and Jack Day, both
of Los Angeles. They were ar
rested in connection with a hit
run accident last Thursday which
resulted in serious injuries to
Mrs. Ruby Bartley, 55, route 1,
box 237, Talent. ,
from the show will go toward
the purchase' of a disaster car
for the county.
Cars on Display
On display will be 1955
model cars and trucks, as well
as old-time autos. The displays
will be arranged by Medford
auto dealers. A special attraction
will be the Klamath Falls sub
urban disaster car and abus
which the firemen plan to pur
chase to convert into a disaster
unit.
Prizes, entertainment and
other special attractions will be
featured throughout the day,
with prizes being given away
each hour on the hour, and three
grand prizes being presented at
5, 6 and 7 p.m. They will in
clude gasoline and oil, a toaster,
a radio, and a barbeque pit
prominent in behind-the-scenes maneuvering
at the talks, is pictured relaxing with other
top delegates at Djakarta, Indonesia before
proceeding to Bandung. Clockwise, left to
right: A. K. Gani, Indonesia's Minister of Com
munications; Egypt's Premeier Gamal Abdel
Nasser; Nehru; Burma's U Nu and Nehru's
daughter, Indira.
tee session. Chou also demanded
the right to reply to Kotelawala's
charges tomorrow.
The Ceylonese Prime Minis
ter's attack on the Chinese Com
munists was his second of the
day.
And he caught all the dele
gates by surprise with his pro
posal for a Formosa trusteeship
which also would include with
drawal of the U.S. Seventh Fleet
from Formosa waters.
Matsu and Quemoy Islands
would be given to the Reds.
The trusteeship, under the
United Nations or the five
Colombo powers, Ceylon, India,
Pakistan, Burma and Indonesia,
would abolish the Nationalist
Chinese government of General
issimo Chiang Kai-shek.
. ine . trusteeship would re
main in "effect . until Formosa
could become independent after
some kind of a plebiscite.
Kotelawala's proposal met . a
reserved and even sarcastic re
sponse.
Burglary Attempt
Being Investigated
Sheriff's deputies and Talent
city police today were investi
gating a burglary and an appar
ent burglary attempt which oc
curred at two Talent service sta
tions early yesterday.
Burglars made off with about
$110 after breaking in a door at
Gilbreath's Mobil Service, Tal
ent. The station is owned by For
est Gilbreath.
An attempted burglary at Tal
ent Service station was reported
by Grady F. Coldwell, owner.
The burglars failed in an at
tempt to break into the station
through the front door. .
Police believe the same per
sons are responsible xor Dotn
crimes.
Medford Budget Group
Sets First Meeting
An organizational meeting of
the Medford city budget com
mittee is scheduled for 7:30 p.m,
today in the council chambers of
the city hall, according to City
Manager Robert Duff.
Members of the citizen budget
committee are JP. C. Fries Jr.,
A. A. Lausmann, Granvil Britt
son, George Witter, Floyd Wat-
kins, Mrs. Marina Gates, Ray
mond Sorenson, and Stanley
Stark.
Duff indicated that prelimin
ary work on the city's 1955-1956
fiscal program is expected at to
night's meeting.
Honesty Rewarded
By Billfold Owner
A 16-year-old St. Mary's
student was $25 richer today
because of his honesty.
The boy. Larry Hamilton.
Sykes, 181 Oak st., Ashland,
found a billfold on West Main
st. yesterday during his noon
hour. Ha spent some lime try
ing to find Robert Lee Nelson,
Trail. Papers in the billfold
indicated he was the owner.
Having no luck, he took the
billfold to city police head
quarters and left it. Police,
impressed with the boy's hon
esty, gave him a ride lo school,
so ha wouldn't be late.
- About an hour later. Nel
son came into the police sta
tion and claimed the billfold,
which contained $109. He was
so happy to find it he went
straight to St. Mary's school,
where he called Larry out of
class and presented him with
$25. .
National Security
Council Meets
With Eisenhower
Bradford, Robertson
Leave for.Formosa
Washington (U.R) President
Eisenhower met with the Nation
al Security Council today. Specu
lation rose that the United States
may shortly press "Nationalist
China to consider new peace
moves in the Formosa Straits.
Already under study for some
time is a plan calling for a cease
fire in the Formosa Straits link
ed to a Nationalist withdrawal
from the Quemoy and Matsu is
lands. Under this plan, the National
ists would be given broader Al
lied guarantees for defense of
Formosa and the United Na
tions might be asked to go on
record opposing use of force to
settle the Formosa crisis.
New Appro'ach Seen
There is no official word that
the United States is ready to ask
the Nationalists to consider with
drawing from the off-shore Que
moy and Matsu islands.
However, the feeling that the
United States is actively under
taking some new approach to
the Formosa crisis developed af
ter: 1. Adm Arthur Radford, chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
left . yesterday with Assistant
Secretary of State Walter Rob
ertson for talks with the Nation
alist Chinese authorities on For
mosa. Radford and Robertson
are strong Nationalist support
ers. They may have been picked
by Mr. Eisenhower to test Na
tionalist views on truce possibili
ties.
Reds Working Hard
2. Officials reported that the
Chinese Reds are working hard
to increase their ability to launch
air strikes on Formosa and the
off-shore islands.
3. Recent recurring reports
that the United States is unwill
ing to risk a Far Eastern war that
could break out if the Quemoy
Matsu islands were attacked by
the Chinese R,eds.. ; -
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty declined com
ment on reports that the Radford-Robertson
trip was linked
with the possibility that the Uni
ted States is unwilling to risk
war over the Quemoys and Mat
sus. Hagerty said he would have
to refer "questions of that na
ture to the State Department."
Democrats Schedule
Roosevelt Memorial
The fifth annual Roosevelt
Memorial dinner, one of the-
major events of the year for the
Democratic party in Jackson
county, will be at 7 p.m. Satur
day, at the Medford Junior High
schools gymnasium.
Stephen A. Mitchell, former
Democratic national chairman,
will be speaker,' and messages
from high-ranking Democratic
personalities, including former
President Harry S. Truman,
Eleanor Roosevelt, Sen. Estes
Kefauver, Sen. Paul Douglas
and others will be read.
Tickets are on sale at Lam
port's Sporting goods store and
at Walt Young's stationery store,
or can be purchased at the door.
Income for Former
Presidents Urged
Washington (U.R) A Senate
committee urged today that Con
gress provide former Presidents
w th retirement income of $22,
500 a year and other benefits.
The purpose would be to re
lieve Presidents of financial wor
ries about the future while in
oftice and to help them main
tarn the dignity of that office
after they have left it.
The bill, sponsored by Sen.
John O. Pastore (D-R.I.), would
provide former Presidents with
office space, secretarial help
and free mailing privileges in
addition to the $22,500 retire
ment income. It also would pro
vide a $10,000 annual pension
for widows of Presidents and ex
Presidents. egislative Thank-You
Planned for Timber Gift
Salem The Oregon legisla
ture has received a resolution of
appreciation for a $15,000 tract
of timberland given the state by
A. A. Lausmann, Medford, and
Joseph Lausmann, of Portland,
in memory of their father, Vin-
zenz Lausmann. N
The 150 acre timber tract is
located in the Columbia river
gorge, east of Portland.
The resolution was introduced
by Rep. Charles A. Tom, Rufus;
Rep. Alfred H. Corbett, Port
land, and Sen. Pat Lonerean.
Portland.