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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1932)
WEATHER Part! Uoody today aad . Thursday , mild temper a Core; Max. Temp. Tuesday 69, Mia. 47, river 2.8 feet, aorthwcet wind. r Average . Distribution May, '83 " Net paid, dally, Sunday 6822 ITEMS EX A. B. 0. FOUNDED 1851 EIGHTY-SECOND TEAR Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, J ant 8, 1932 K.C2 CIRCULATION y COM AT Oil DESPITE FIGHT Possfbfc Setback In Court Won't -Stop Zorn and Tax Efalizers Objection to Ballot Title Held for Sole Purpose Of Causing Delay More Than 40 Hommes, No Chevaux . If the state supreme court should rule the billot title for the higher education consolidation bill Invalid, the proponents of the consolidation measure would promptly secure a new title and would at once get new signatures for placing the initiative measure on the ballot. Henry Zorn. presl dent of the Marion County Tax payers Equalization league, was emphatic yesterday In his state ments here that his group was in a "fight to the finish" to secure the merger at Corvallis of the University of Oregon and Oregon State college and would not - be x Impeded by litigation which he RIE S?Znmw Will Take no Side blocking the merger movement. ! ..raff OT"V''"I .I"';' s it i,;Mit i U H ' ' 4 5,1 'Mu . ; .; ' : J ' - ...... ; . .. . LWUiMHt I ' 'I II Vl if'"! II I I iWl I I - ' ? J Vv t Reminiscent of war days in France, when 40 hommes and 8 chevaux were considered a fair cargo for a freight car, la this picture of several hundred veterans of Detroit, Mich., packed into flat cars on their way to reinforce the "Bonus Army" of occupation at Washington. Similar scenes are taking place in other parts of the country aa veterans are Joining in the demand for payment of their cer tificates. S OFF POLICY PROMISED 'We now have circulators of petitions in the majority of coun ties of the state," Zorn said. ."We are having no trobule securing signatures. Many people are com ing to our offices in Portland and asking to sign. I think we will not only have little trouble in securing the necessary 17,800 signature by July 7 but I feel certain the consolidation meas ure will pass in November." Date for Argument Hay be Set Soon In Consolidation Move President Avers CORVALLIS, Ore., June 7 (AP) Oregon State college has been following, and will continue to follow a "hands off policy"J with regard to the proposed ini tiative to mofe the University of Oregon to Corvallls and the norm al schools to Eugene, Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of the college, an i nounced today. Tlr TTarp nntllnari hla nnaltlnn Meanwhile Arthur Benson, clerk tn t ' n pusbaII und a committee of the state supreme court, an- from tae Eugene chamber of com- nounced yesterday that the date merce who called on him to as- for hearing arguments on the ap- certain his position, especially in peal from the ballot title will be Tiew 0f tne r6Cent statement by set oy me supreme court upon the state board of higher educa flling of briefs or upon official tion denouncing the merger pro- request that the matter be ad vanced on the court's calendar. Preliminary paperg on the ap peal were filed with the court late yesterday by Attorney Custer Ross of Salem In wbteh C. W. Keene of Sllverton was named posals as extravagant and waste ful. His statement follows: "I have had no connection whatever with any morement In connection with the proposed bill to consolidate the state university fc f -1 - , fc.tl .1.1. I v v 7,7, 'T :r:t "I I nd the state college on one cam- ants. It Is an appeal from the title fixed by Attorney-General VanWlnkle some time ago, pus. "Reports that units of the ex tension service or other division Zorn a?d yesterday that he ot th collef organization are or would consider no offers of com promise. While he has no antag may be used in any way in connec tion with such a campaign are un . t ... v. founded, with no possible basis In v-H 1.7 "?r fwt. Any such activity would be n, 7 ' r ' contrary to college policy. the greater good of the state. Zorn was asked where funds "Certain statistics have been cited as having been obtained wr. hfn- .nr f, th. tirh from the college library. This Is iir, -.-a i hi- i-o- xi a. situation over which we have no would not release information on control. Our library is public just 1L - M ILL J A. I A. II hi. T.f.. v ti. as me recoras oi mis insumuon ed that contributions were being I .lA3" " i "a.d VJ!& on; TJZZmw.m nZtr 1ZZ. rl 'ul'l for InterpretaUons made higher educational program. Zorn rrim anw f,. nht-lw and Willard H. Stevens, of Ger- Tals, secretary of the league. were aistriDuting ner yesterday rr J T j . well-printed circulars urging the 1 G2LCL Ot JD3TlU.lt consolidation of the two schools Zorn and his group hare estab lished an office in Portland and have already utilized the radio for the campaign. A well-estab lished law firm is handling the legal work for the league. Gang is Handed 15-Year Stretch Special Levies For Schools in PORTLAND, Ore., June 7. (AP) John O. Wemburg, 17 leader of a gang who robbed an aged Civil war veteran and the widow of another Civil war vet eran, staged four other hold-uns Pfir fanfl T rtcf an ransacked a house after find- " " - dead in her bed. was sentenced to PORTLAND, Ore., June 7 15 vea- in the state nraltentiarv (AP) The two special school tax todav hv nresldinr Circuit Judsre .... . . I - - w levies voiea on nere ioaay wore Jacob Kanzler. apparently beaten oy more tnan Wemburg was last of four two rotes to one. members of the rang to be sen Thirty-eight, precincts complete tenced. Previously Pete iwthaler out of a total of 162 in scnooi waa entenced to 10 vears in the district No. 1 gave 1301 for and S1S8 against the $1,200,000 maintenance lew and 1196 for and 3235 against the $100,000 building levy. The vote was one of the heav iest on record for a school elec tion. ' penitentiary, John Renner to three years and Harold Vinson to one year ens' MEETING INVITED TO SALEM Callister of Albany Named President; Woodburn Man Heads Board 1 MISSING: STORE BLASTED 5 BLAZE SPREADS Explosionjn Houston Much Like one in Cleveland Where Eleven Dead Dozen Persons Unaccounted For There; Causes of 'Disaster Unknown Bonus Army Parades in Washington WASHINGTON. June 7 (AP) An army of war veterans swung Into martial step tonight and tramped up historic Pennsylvania avenue to give emphasis to their demand for full payment imme diately of the bonus. They were a bedraggled, forlorn ot -Their ragged, soiled shirts, worn shoes and baggy trousers contrasted sharply with the natty uniforms they wore in the days of the world war. A handful had dug out and pressed tor the hun dredth time the last uniform the army gave them. All were orderly and the spring of ninety steps a minute and col umns left and right returned quickly as company and regimen tal commanders snapped orders. PnH .mmm anricut h PrlroHlor VH.MMMUV. ml J I . . . A ! . . . r.nti Phin r nia.f M. iiuamooi ana uearnart, ana ior rolled the lines, carefully watch- 1934 convention, from Rose- ing as crowds along the street ap- BUi?' -,, plauded or commented from b i EC?T8tf.r' Cv p5e8l(d6ln,t hind stretched metal lines as for ?f th r,r,t, National bank of Al- president's Inauguration. oany. wm yrwmeui 01 ia Glassford estimated that be- I " " iwr v CUUiiU C C. Colt, vice president of the First National bank of PorUand, vice president; O. A. Houglum, cashier of the First National bank of Eugene, chairman of the gen eral committee in charge of the convention, treasurer. The executive committee con sists of Eugene Courtney, vice pre sident of the Bank of Woodburn, chairman; John N. Edlefsen, vice president of the U. 8. National bank, Portland; Charles H. Stew art, vice president of the Portland Trust h Savings bank; B. Ev. Harder, president of the First Na- HOUSTON. Texas. June 8 (Wednesday) (AP) Five per sons were reported missing early today after a terrific explosion blasted the 2-story combination storo and residence of Mike Bu- tera into the street. A fire, which drew out prac ticjjly the entire fire fighting equipment of the city, followed the explosion. Several minor ex plosions followed in the wake of the blast which practically demol ished the house, nearby residents said. Several persons who were be lieved to have been sleeping In the house were the ones unac counted for. Search of the ruins for bodies will be started as soon as the de bris cools. Firemen say this will be about S a. m. Senate Tosses Out Economy Bill Rider Vet Aid To Curtail LowersT Estimated Saving by $48,000,000 With Total now Left at $1 86,000,000; Vote on Measure Itself Looming WASHINGTON, June 7 ( AP) By an overwhelming vote the senate late today tossed out of the National economy bill all provisions for curtailing: expenditures for war veterans. The action shot a $48,000,000 hole in the measure and cut its total estimated savins to $186,000,000. The exemption of salaries below $ 1,000 from payo cuts had reduced the saving $4, 000.000. As reported to the senate by its bi-partisan economy committee, the bill carried a saving of 1238, 000,000 and was described as ne cessary to help the new tax bill balance the budget. The veterans sections calling for a saving of $48,714,000. were thrown out bodily 63 to 14 after members of the committee who had advocated them told the sen ate they believed it would not be practicable to put them through at this time. The decision dupli cated the action of the house. The senate, like the house, re- no GARNER RELIEF E UUR GIVEN HONS ESII T 21 Insurgent Republican Join With Democrats, Vote Is 216-182 El EMPIRE CASES EUGENE. Ore, June 7 (AP) A legislative change in the 8 per cent tax law, either increasing the penalty .allowing a reduction for prompt payment, or both, was fa vored by the Oregon Bankers' as sociation at the closing session of its 27th annual convention here today. The association also went unan- mously on record as opposed to any form of legislation by con gress tending to guarantee bank deposits. Invitations for the 1933 con vention were received from Salem, CLEVELAND, O., June 7 (AP) A dozen persons were missing tonight in the wake of a disastrous explosion and fire that early today destroyed the Elling ton apartment hotel with an ac companying loss of 11 lives and injuries to two score. As firemen dug into the great piles of blackened brick and ma sonry, they expressed the belief it would be several days before the death toll Is definitely estab lished. Foot Bodies Removed, Seven Others Been The six-story frame-brick build ing, a landmark in downtown (Turn to page 2, col. 1) Hawley Attempt to DeraJf Program. Is Defeated By Like Margin WASHINGTON. June 7 (AP) Quickly overriding a republi can attempt to obtain sanction el President Hoover's relief pro gram, the democratic house today approved the 12.300.000.000 Gar ner plan for helping the uses ployed. Bound by the caucus rule aad Possible Dismissal of two ided by ,n8urgent piMiean Remaining Charges not m lnUct to th nt y v . i , i of 218 to 182. Tet Decided Upon Action came after a motion fey - Representative Hawley '(R., Ore.) DALLAS, June 7. (Special) to 8end the bin back to commit- In conference-: In the court room te wltn InstIon to dPt here this mnraior viih Jnii administration proposals wss de tained only a'paragraph providing Artie Walker, over the two re- L?tel218 A83" for a Joint congressional commit- maming empire Holding comp- I "7. tee to consider veterans legisla- nr cases, Harnett Goldstein. tlon and report January 1 as to special prosecutor, said he was possible changes. not utb whether the state would With the veterans' Question out conunue or move ior dismissal of the way, the senate approached of the actions against I. H. Petty a final vote on the measure. TUITION II CISE I warn and W. R. Adams, former officers of the corporation. Goldstein indicated he would know within the next day or two what course the state would pursue. Following the conference today. it was stated sentencing of Frank Keller, Jr.. first of the indicted quintet to come to trial, would be continued until decision on issue of the rest of the trials is announced. As soon as this mat- 21 Republicans Also Ten democrats bolted their par ty on the final vote while 21 re publicans and the lone fanner laborlte Kale of Minnesota cast their votes for the Garner program. An omnibus amendmeit proposed by majority leader Rainey to perfect the measure and permit the Reconstruction Fi nance corporation to lend funae to corporate bodies for the erec tion of dwelling was approved. As the measure went to tae senate it provided 1100, 000, 00 to be distributed by Presideat Hoover for direct relief; an In crease of 13,000,000,000 in ike tween 5000 and 7000 marched in the lines four abreast. They were followed by automobiles and trucks carrying those who were too 111, too disabled or too ex hausted after arriving to Join In the hour and a half's march. LEADERS IN REIT REPORTED T OUTS SANTIAGO. Chile, June 7 o"l bank, Medford; Edwin Win (AP) Discord was reported to day among the members of the Junta which seized the aovern- reHnent Saturday and dedicated Chile to socialism, but Carlos Da- vila, the Junta's civilian chief, de nied there was any friction. Senor Davila, former Chilean ambassador to Washington, cate gorically denied widespread ru mors that he had threatened to resign from the governmental body. He likewise denied there was unrest in the south, or that there was a counter-revolutionary move ment, although meager reports from the affected region said such a movement, which started yes terday, continued to smolder. , While the leader of the Junta reaffirmed his plan to tax the rich for the relief of the workers and unemployed, several thousand workers gathered near the presi dential palace and pledged their cooperation In the contemplated program. ter, vice president ot the First In land National bank, Pendleton. OF VIEWED CHICAGO, June 7 (AP) Federal Judge Walter C. Llndley, announced late today he has or dered a complete audit and his tory "showing every .transac tion, every payment of money. and every transfer of stock" of Insul Utility Investments. Inc. The company referred to Is a half billion dollar investmtent trust Samuel InsuII organized to deal in securities of his operating concerns, and. thus Insure Insull control of the companies. "If personal liabilities on the part of directors and officers of the company are disclosed," the federal Judge said, "then civil ac- LewelHng Hears Arguments ter is cleared. Judge Walker Reconstruction corporation's cas- And Will Speed Ruling Upon Demurrer will pass sentence on Keller. REIT FIELD WINS IN IOWA PRIMARY Judge L. C. Lewelling of- de partment two of the circuit court here yesterday took under ad visement the case of Weinacht vs. Bower in which the legality of the high school tuition law lis being questioned. Lewelling heard arguments for plaintiff and defendant Tuesday in court here STATE FAIR PLANS TALKED BY DROOP Ital. and a 11,200,000,000 pub lic buiMing and waterway coe structlon program to provide em ployment. Drastic legislative procedure te insure favorable action on tae Garner plan was clapped onto tke house by the democrats 201 te 189 after a bitter struggle. Group of Mayor Urges Relief Plan A group of mayors headed ty Promotion plans for the state Frink MurphT of DetroItt fair were discussed at a meeting last nlgM at the chamber of com' resenting 21 important cities. placed before Vice-President Cur tis and Speaker Garner and party leaders in both houses pernios urging a $5,000,000,000 bond is sue for federal aid. These were nra MnlPO - He promised at the conclusion of merce attended by Max Gehlhar, na,S MVlTit.a, la., June 7 tha -r"nmnf that ha wniifrt Lt....n f .nHoultnrA nfflrflls Ap) A Bew twI to Iw "en- shortly render his decision which Lf the chamber and newspaper torial campaigns was Indicated comes on a demurrer to plain- representatives. today with the apparent defeat of complaint Director Gehlhar submitted the Pead to both BrancheB United States Senator Smith W J 7 M111 vocated the uuu-u.eu I nu ieuuiiig yimum i president ! nroDosai ta himm Brookhart in Monday's republican attacked the validity of the law. d.T f.Ir. The entertainment fea- lnn.,t, P,"l 0 primary by Henry Field of Shen- had filed an amendment to his Itures the first three days may be tlon capital $1,500 000 060 be andoah, seed dealer and radio sta- eomplhrt In which he set up the Toi90 events tueh as were used fore th ienate 'banking' eomaJt- cuui.eui.iuu mat i iasi year; ana m iui mteo UB i tee, and clashed with Senatsr lnr the countv tuition fund tax Is wnnM h riven ta the customary I XTerwtAW ft VT V A .11 With 2078 of the state's 2485 U revenue measure and therefore I L ",,. " , i' " TJ precincts reporting field wes nder the constitution should rinder th nrosram aa nlanned vw. v .. Inu.19 doou unwvtivw I uio lair couiu operaiv qune aie- i enarglna It would be a dr&1 m (Turn to page 2, col. 1) hy without Incurring a deficit, and the treasury. still provide the public witn gooa boss and Wall street" The rote was: Field 164,988 and Brook hart 122,763, with the other four candidates trailing. Field, dry and endorsed by or ganizations supporting prohibi tion, apparently was to be op posed in the November election by Louis Murphy of Dubuque, democrat whose pre-prlmary campaign centered around the slogan, "I am wet." tal vote on returns College Merger Deemed Vicious By Alumni Head PORTLAND. Ore. June 7 fAP) Alexander G. Brown, ex- entertainment and the usual dis plays and exhibits. President McKay of the cham- "&a uui x ULLCl & ber assured Director Gehlhar that the chamber and other organiza tions of Salem would Join hands i to promote the fair and seek to mako the crowds this year up to the standards of previous years. Himself to Face Murder Charges Murphy's to- ecutlT g6cretary of' the INotorious Bandit from 15S2 I .... A, iinmnl assoela- xw wiwuwwo uaiiUil precincts was 40.565 against 22.- Uon brAnA "clever and Ti- ShoOtS WaV Out 740 for former Senator Dan F. ,.. munnm ta consolidate uJUUli? fray VSUL When surrounded Steck of Ottumwa. The other three candidates received but slight support. Montana Man is Favored to Head Rotary District BORE WIELDS JiMFE SEATTLE. June 7 (AVI Starting his economy campaign, tlon nould De undertaken to re MaTor John F. Dor toda Hm. cover from them such funds as inated 12 park department Jobs, could be obtained.' reducing that department's an- Insull Utility Iaestments, Inc., nual payroll by $27,480. together with other Insull invest ment trusts ana noiaing compan ies, is in receivership. JL I Husband Shoots Spouse "Bonus Widow" Very 111 Bank Faces Damage Suit Theatre Producer Held MISSOULA. Mont, June 7 (API Enor K. Mats on, of Lew-1 near Foster, was accidently shot Jstown, Mont, waa nominated for hast night by her husband who governor of the sixth Rotary ais-1 mistook her for a marauder, trict for the coming year at tho Physicians, who said the bullet district conference here today. I struck the woman below the He will succeed Fred Bennion heart and lodged in her back. of Boxeman, Mont and wiu no (held little hope for her recoery. Installed as governor or tne a is-1 j trict at the International eonven-1 HUSBAND IN "ARJiT" tion In Seattle this summer. I PORTLAND, Ore., June 7 As Matson was the only candl-l (AP) Mrs. Wllma Macy. 18. date his nomination is equivalent I wif 0f a member ot .Portland's to election. r "bonus army" at , Washington, was found seriownv ill Sunday Kniiner Mine pUM la a shat near Hiiisboro rk Today physicians reported a DifihiW (slight Improvement in her con- KSLUi,C AWUUCU. duion. She was believed to be Isufferinc from trnhold fever. - PORTLAND, Ore.. Jane 7 I . Mrs. Macy was foand by per YAP) John A. Zehntbauer, pres-1 sons hunting fir " wood. Her fdent of the Jantxen Knitting 1 mother and brother were with Mills, Portland, reported to po- in$r. lice tonirht that . 21042.47 waa tolen from the cash box In the MEIER ONE DEFENDANT snills office some time last night I Portland, Ore., June 7. (AP) h thieve overlooked more than Lulu B. Dlllinger. Portland, 1150. I tiled ault In tlrcnlt eori tera MISTAKES FOR ROBBER today seeking $104,265.06 dam- ALBANT, ore., June 7. Ary Mrs. Harry Ayers, 71, living Roosevelt Given More Support in Southern States JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 7 agesb for Injuries sustained whn (AP) Govrnor Franttlin D she fell on the marble floor of the Roosevelt of New York tonight American national Band build- wu POiung nis preaiciea sweeping ing here last December. Defend- indorsement by Florida voters ants Include the Security Say- 'rortt tnft Democratic presidential Ings Trust company, the Amert- nomination, on the face ot early can National bank and Governor Primary Julius L. Meier. , JACKSON. Miss., June 7 MANN ACT CHAFIGE (AP) Mississippi's delegaUon to PORTLAND, Ore., Jane 7. the democratic national conven- (AP) Joe Tenner, prcducer In tlon will go nnlnstructed but fa charge of a theater stock enmn- Toring the presidential nomlna any here, arrested last week on Uon Governor Franklin Roose- a Mann act charge, was held f or I lt or New xork. the grand Jury today after a nre- limlnary. hearing before United JPirri Tsorrtc Mil I States Commissioner Ktnneth F. r 1 vc A ctill& WW All Frazer. 'Mrs. Dorothy Heame, 22, chief prosecution witness, testi fied at the hearing that she had spent most of her. life in a Catho lic orphanage In Seattle, and came to Portland last December on a bus ticket provided by Ten ner with the promise ae would Yankee Gunboat Goes to Aid of the University of Oregon witn Oregon State eollege on the Cor vallls campus. In his address be fore the Portland Klwanis dub; today. Although represented as an emergency measure, Brown said, there is "no economy" in it but rather additional expense to tax- A Prniinri Pye. passage ot the initia ls CbbCl tlglUUUU t. bm ..would wreck higher ed SAN FRANCISCO. June 7. (AP) Ending a high tension game of hide and seek with a vexed police force. Frank J. Bgaa, ousted public defender, surrender- -ed here today to face a charge ef murdering his benefactress la crafty plot with a money motive Missing since Saturday, Just ADA. Okla.. June 7 (AP) before the county grand Jury la- Ripping their way with machine dieted him and two of his toUow gun fire through a posse which for the murder of Mrs. Jessie had surrounded them at a farm scott Hugnee, cgan waiaea inie house, two men Identified by of- district police station and sub- ficers as Charles "Pretty Boy" mitted'to arrest 24 hours after Floyd, much-sought Oklahoma the time set by his attorney, vb outlaw. and his lieutenant cnt w- Halllnan. for the sur ZZtotoZZlZnZm GeoVge- Blr7wll. Scaped tonight SHANGHAI. June 7 (AP) A dispatch telling of heavy cas ualties inflicted by the U. S. gun boat Oahu on Chinese soldiers who were attacking two British steamers In the upper Yangtze river, was published today by the Exchange Telegraph agency. The gunfire, the dispatch said, was for the purpose of protect ing the steamers Wanliu and Kl awo. The Wanlu, which had $110,000 in cash aboard, ran aground 40 miles below the town of Chungking and when the Ki awo came alongside to take off the money, cargo and passengers, a considerable force of Chinese soldiers intervened. than $3,000,000 in educational plant and equipment and heap upon the already burdened tax payer a load of $3,000,000 In new buildings and additional equip ment." in an automobile. The posse visited the house aft er hearing reports tnat rioya planned to hide there preparatory , to robbing the Stonewall bank tomorrow. said Egan calmly, Prominent Woodburn Man Is Suicide By Drowning Three Men Held, One More Sought In Burglary Case Aid Scout Drive Five solicitation teams are ex pected to go to work today on the I Boy Scout drive to raise the $2100 budget and $2000. deficit Executive O. P. , West said last WOODBURN. June 7 (Spe cial) David D. Jackson, about 45. prominent local business man and real estate operator, com mltted suicide late this forenoon by Jumping Into the Pudding river swimming hole near the Wood-burn-Mt Angel highway bridge. On the steep river bank, nearby residents found his hat on which was a note addressed to his wife. The note, according to state po lice, stated that Jackson waa -going to end it all" because he had "made a lot ot mistakes in life," were 1 it closed with a statement ot love for his .four children. Another contents unre- nlght. The campaign progTessedH find her employment bore as an I slowly yesterday. The committee nsherette, employment which she I still hopes to complete the major never received. . - - 'portion, ot ui m una weeav City police last night watching for a ' fourth man be lieved involved In the burglary I communication. ot the Corvallls Creamery comp- vealed. was found in the car. any'a plant at Front and Trade J. S. Alcher, a "farmer living streets, which occurred over the I near the river, saw Jackson's car weekend. Three men were being I and beard the man yell at about held .. for investigation in the 1 11:20 cm. Running to the bridge. Standardizing Haircut Price Barbers? Plan What price haircuts is the ques tion which confronts barbers to day, with prices In Salem now eat in two by many shops. The stan dard price has long been 50c Some cut-rate shops did the job for S5e but in late months taey have reduced this to 25c So barbers ot the city met at the chamber ot commerce last Some progress was made, but more meetings will have te be held. It was stated after tae meeting. 15-foot water after the body. State police ordered two rowboats brought by trailer from Wood burn. In these, the men at 1:20 o'clock this afternoon retrieved Site of Bridge affair. They were Al Johnson and Henry - ' Kelly, transients, and Blaine F. Smith. Arrest of the trio ' followed police discovery of canned meats he saw' Jackson struggling in the water and then sinking. Mrs. Alcher In the meantime telephon ed to Woodburn tor aid. Floyd "Speed" Maricle of the and cheese In men's packs. 81ml-1 Woodburn fire department . and lar foodstuffs were taken from I other men rushed to the scene the creamery. L I Maricle dived, unavaiiiagiy la ta downstream from where Jackson plnnged In. Salem firemen, Walter Ed wards and Charles CharTton, who brought an lnhalator to the scene. tate Jackson manually. Rigor mor-1 Qfnrt C1fZITiTI& if. had net in fcefore the bodv waa Jtcl1 L WC1 "J& recovered, they said. Jackson apparently had looked nmr ih tnet earlier tn th da v. ni. nr w.. iaah mp th hrtdr I Contractors began work at $ o'clock At 10 o'clock Con-1 day clearing the site for construc ..Ki urmiam uiiin- aiw him I tlon at the approaches to the sew back in Woodburn. - bridge over tne aanuam htw m A warrant la connection with Jefferson. A few trees a the , financial-maturs. Issued out of south bank hedt Uwt down, the local Justice court three days The structure will go in betweee . ago. waa to have been served on the present highway bridge, and Jackson today, state police said, the railway bridge. It will be-the Fnancial interests of Jackson latter part of 1121 -before -, tha , Included the feed million Young bridge is completed ready for va street aatil he sold It to Sam To- the exact progress depending coa der three months ago, and part- slderably on the height of water Z (Turn to page 2, ooL 1) .. , . this falL . - .- . - - -