The defendant Jack Randall Jordon was indicted for assault with a dangerous weapon, escape from official detention, and joyriding. He was convicted on each count, and appeals.
Defendant’s sole assignment of error is the refusal of the trial court to sustain his motion to dismiss the indictment, based upon his contention that he was denied a speedy trial.
The record in this case discloses that on September 7, 1962, the defendant was detained in the Wasco county jail at the request of the state of Washington. On that day the defendant in company with others escaped from the jail. Defendant was apprehended in Umatilla County, Oregon, and then delivered to the officers from the state of Washington. He was convicted of the commission of a crime in the state of Washington and sentenced to the penitentiary of that state.
The indictment for the crimes of which he was convicted in this state and appeals was returned by the grand jury January 29, 1964.
At the request of the district attorney of Wasco County, the officers of the Washington State Penitentiary returned the defendant to Wasco county in July, 1965, to appear as a witness in a matter then on trial. Defendant states that at this time he asked the district attorney of Wasco county if there was any way that he could be brought to immediate trial and was told this was not possible.
Defendant was promptly tried in the state of Oregon after he was released from the Washington State Penitentiary.
The circumstances of this case fall within law announced in State v. Storms, 244 Or 357, 418 P2d 261.
The judgment is affirmed.