7 Killed, 60 Injured As
9
COO Reviews CoinigireGG, Posits
Score On Solons' Vote Record!
WAMIINGTf M. Aug 17 'A')
The CM) puMuhed today "
weapon in the coming battle of
ballot ' the voting record of
II nx-mlim of corrm 'on 12
iue of tun fit important to
the Ameiltan people"
('along the ompdation of
how or.gr eneri voted a
guide" fu (iliftt In determ
1 1 l rsjt how (hey will cat their
ballot, 'he CIO arid ltd politi
cal inmmillfr aid in
their joint publn atinn that they
vrrr not setting up m blacklist
or a l)t of endorsed candidate!.
The publication continued:
"This l a record of the 78th
congress that failed to act on
mny of the most Important
lsue affecting the welfare of
tre people Congress mangled
puce control. It looked the oth
er way on housing. It buried
health and minimum wage leg
islation It refused even to de
bate Uif question of an extend
ed fa.r employment practices
committee, to abolish racial dis
rnmiiiatinn. It failed to act on
the anti-poll tax bill It water
ed down the full employment
till! . . . "
OTP
SCH3TJQB
TPCD0DQO
Stanley Walker was a good
newspaperman ; his back "City
Editor" in still good stuff
,or
young reporters to study. I say
a because Walker is turning
his bark on New York, the scene
f his labors in Journalism, lie
teiis the Vkoild why tn "Farewell
t New York'' in the last Satur
day Evening Post. It reads like a
ompUint in a divorce action not
the formal recital of "cruel and
Inhuman treatment," but the ad
mnmin of lost love, of distressful
i r.ar.ge The essay Is a blend of
rtogl.i and ciitlcism. surprising
f.i one J i j ! t reuchlrig 4H, but then
New Yoik UK one fast, in mind
a as body.
W hat is Walker's indictment of
this "Babylon-on-the-Hudson, the
Manhattan of the high minarets?"
He thinks the spirit of New York
City, " the essential feel and char
acter of the place, has undergone
a dispiriting change;" "for all its
c-casional charming aspects, it is
a strangling bedlam " The change
noted i that the city "seems to
be dominated by a repellent hard
lie and a rapacity quite beyond
anything one used to observe " He
add. N
"Graciousness. repose, courtesy,
high romance, noblesse oblige, ur
banity, sportsmanship the very
juices of good living somehow
tr frd city has lost some or
a l of them somewhere along thf
lir e The fa e is false and the
Mice is the vapid voice (A the
juke box
Wa'ker notes how quickly
fi lends in New York tend to dis
appear: 1 The turnover in friend
ship, as in business, is exceeding
ly rapid, arid I don't like it." But
what pioes most irritating, he
admits, is the "type of palaver''
Continued on Editorial Page)
Two Convicts
Flee Annex
P r . s i n ( ;fi i.il reporW-d no
trne ;..t- Id! nijjht 't two u -wro
c ,ip-.iied Jut before
r.oT.- f;im a g.ing working at the
j.risr. :.r,ex Neither was li&ted
Wtrden Cet re Alexander said
tr.e rri-n apparently faded into
t - r r,.' '. !!er firishir.g their
n
v. 1 it k .
p
n were committed from
1'rr.i.till..
Kay
f.ri'
1S4 and
i U r.at
SriflK : n '
v f ;i r - a r;
;ur.tv on l.'iiieny char
J ir.inr R-charrl.vr,n. 21,
er ! tp xn Septeml)er.
f iid t n rtff r.erl lifter
I a i c i j-;fi Willi.-im
24. Sprin; seven
i h hS"i$g!r: 21, 143
' -Q:
Animal Crackers
?y V.'AREJ GOODRICH
(Aj'S f-C-
don'( know why you cant
learn to Samba like that
mouse from Brazil.
: : ; : s ..
In tttm dnten I ia in the
senate to measure mmUri up
to CIO standards, only SO of
(he tot 1 14 Voted iwifi often
for than against the way the
CIO would have lihexl them to
vote In the house only 142 of
Here U hew CIO scored Ore
gen'a eeng reealenal delegation
n member' voting on 12 ma
jor laaaea. with "for" Indicat
ing votes ratt In ClO-apereved
manner and with absence from
voting not noted:
Sen. Cordon 2 for, t agalaat.
Sen. Morse 10 for, 1 against
Ren. Norolad 1 for, 1
against.
Rep. Angell f for, C against.
Rep. Ellsworth 1 for, 11
against. '
Rep. Stockman 1 foe It
against.
the total 435 members had more
pluses than minuses after their
names in the CIO list.
Two senators. Mead (D-NY)
and Guffey (D-Pa), voted ex
actly the way the CIO thought
they should on all dozen issues.
Another senatorial pair, John
Registrations of
Motor Vehicles
At New Peak
There was a new high record
of 423.000 motor vehicle registra
tions in Oregon the first half of
liM6, with additional fees of
$3,250,000. Secretary of State Rob
ert S. Fai r ell, jr., announced Sat
urday. The number was approximately
7 per cent over last year. There
were 336,000 passenger cars pre
i dominating. 80.000 trucks and
, light deliveries, 3.000 motorcycles
ana 1300 busses, fcvery classifica
tion showed gains.
Calcutta Riot
Toll Mounts
To 250 Dead
CALCUTTA, Aug. 17-(4VRiot-ing
Moslems and Hindus fought
a pitched bottle in central Cal
cutta tonight and casualties
mounted steadily from two days
of bloody clashes. Reuters said
the toll was estimated ,350 kill
ed and 1,800 injured. Other re
port said more than 2,000 had
been hurt.
BriUh army units, soms using
armored cars, helped hard-pressed
police attempting to restore order.
The governor of Bengal, Sir
Frederick Burrows, in a broadcast
urged persons to keep off the
streets and declared it was "dis
creditable that, on the eve of self
government, the largest city in
India should become a victim of
mob rule." Moslem and Hindu
leaders appealed to rioters to
"stop this fratracidal war."
Race f Scuffle9
Reported in
New Jersey
SWEDESBORO, N. J., Aug. 18
( Sunday )-P)- J. T. Sholl, secretary-supervisor
of the migrant la
bor division. New Jersey depart
ment of labor, said early today a
scuffle in a restaurant occupied by
several hundred negroes and white
persons last night brought a call
1 for state police assistance but there
' was "no not' and no one injured.
I Swedesboro Police Chief J. H.
! Hast lack had his revolver taken
from him and his glasses broken,
I Sholl said.
! He quoted Eastlack as saying the
'scuffle started when one man who
had been drinking became bois
terous and Eastlack tried to quiet
him.
A state police spokesman said
the disturbance started after Ne
groes had entered a section of the
restaurant normally reserved for
' white patrons.
Oregon Vet Loans
Averaging $4,776
PORTIND. Aug. 17. -7P)-Fif-teen
milMon dollars have been
loaned Oregon veterans under pro
visions of the GI bill of rights,
Elbert E. Tate, loan guarantee
Vhuf of the veterans' administra-
Kariio Monitoring
Station Requested
WOODBURN, Aug. 17 The
Marion Counity Firemen's ass.o-
! nut inn mvrtinv here vrilnl tn name
a committee to ask the aid of the
sheriffs office and the county
court in obtaining a radio mon
itoring station In Salem, to cover
all of Marion county. The action
following a talk regarding the
working of such a station at Ore
Kon City.
Gvorgr Flagg Heads
Ulility Commissioners
George H. Flagg, Oregon pub
lic utilities commissioner, was
elected chairman of the ll-state
' MtmnUiin-Pacific Conference of
Utilities Commissioners at Boise,
Ida., last "week.
ston D-ftC) and Tewart (D-
Tenn), voted contrary to CUY
fxadtlon cm every Issued named
Voles rr tabulated for the
senate under these CIO head
ings: Case till "racket"
amendment, Case anti-union
bill, Truman anti-union bill,
I'atman housing Revercomb
amendment. FEPC cloture
rule, 65 cent wage Russell
amendment, British loan Mc-
Farland amendment, OPA Taft
amendment, OPA Wherry
meat amendment, OPA-wherry
milk amendment, OPA Pepper
"as is" amendment, anti-poll
tax bill cloture rule.
The CIO headed up its tabu
lation columns for the house
with these designations: Hobbs
bill rule for vote, Case anti
union bill, Case bill president's
veto, USES Dirksen, amend
ment. Patman housing bill
price amendment, NLRB El
liott rider, atomic energy bill
move to recommit, un-American
committee appropriation, OPA
Wolcott amendment No. 1, OPA
Wolcott amendment No. 2,
OPA Flannagan amendment.
OPA Gossett Amendment.
Parley Votes
To Hear Iran,
Austria Views
PARIS, Aug. 17-0P)-The Euro
pean peace conference, turning
down Russian objections, voted
15 to 6 today to invite Austria
to present Its views on the draft
treaty with Italy, and then ap
proved unanimously a soviet sug
gestion that Iran also be invited.
Championed by Britain, and
supported by the United States,
the Austrian proposal provided
that the former enemy state be
invited to explain its point on
the Italian treaty "on the same
terms as Albania, Mexico, Cuba
and Egypt.'
All six Slav nations opposed
the move, which a Russian dele
gate said was intended to air
Austria's Claim to the South
Tyrol.
The debate prompted a sugges
tion that the Big Four hold meet- i
Ings outside the plenary sessions
to speed the work of the confer
ence which has not yet gotten
down to the tank for which it was
summoned i the drawing of rec
ommendations to the foreign min
isters' council on the treaties for
Italy, Finland and the Balkan
nations.
American View Given
U. S. State Department Coun
sellor Benjamin V. Cohen said
the American viewpoint was that
"Austria should have the right to
present her views here. It seems
to u sthat it would take less time
to hear the views of Austria than
to debate their right to be heard."
Oregon Health
Record Among
Best in Nation
PORTLAND, Aug. 17-;p)-Ore-gon's
health record Is among the
best for the 48 states, the research
council for economic security re
ported today,
The state ranked second lowest
in draft rejections for reasons of
health and Is fourth lowest in
death rates, figures showed.
Other statistics concerning Ore
gon included'
It ranked fourth in cultural ad
vantages, 15th in sanitary condi
tions, 20th in respect -to economic
conditions, lowest tied with Min
nesota in infant mortality rate
and second lowest after Iowa in
illiteracy.
20,000 Indians
Start Festival
ANADARKO, Okla.. Aug. 17
(Ar Thousands of American In
dians are converging on this "In
dian capital" of the country for
the opening Tuesday of a five
day festival of tribal dances,
pegeantry and craftsmanship.
For more than ten days, a na
tive village of tepees, hogans and
more conventional tents in which
20,000 decendants of the first
Americans will be camped has
been taking shape at the scene of
what is to be the 15th annual
American Indian exposition.
Hours for Sprinkling
Set in West Salem
WEST SALJEM, Aug. 17
Sprinkling cart be carried on in
West Salem from 7 am. until 8
p.m. Sunday, the water depart
ment announced today. The week
end closing of Blue Lake Cannery
makes additional water available
for residents. The new pump, ex
pected to augment the supply,
probably will be working by the
end of next week.
TANKER EXPLODES
PORTLAND, Maine, Aug. 17
(yp)- Fumes exploding with ter
rific force blasted the 16,000-ton
tanker Diamond Island in Port
land harbor today, taking the
lives of two crewmen and injur
ing three others.
Tornadoes Strike Two Minnesota Towns
The Weather
Ma.
Mm.
PreelD.
BaietN
Pert land
mn Frenetaee
CMef
M 41
I
Ml
Willamette nf ) f feet
fOMMASTT Utmn IS, (Her lu
tu, MeMary fii4, aalemll Some feign
fcM4iiM Utdmr wlih little efcange mi
mnmr-sixTH yzab
Gambling Ship
?-v .. ' vCa '-r-- V-"'- '' v s
fr-VVtVi'. eiS-. f-.-HV-v .- I -V
HOLLYTtOOD. CaUf, A eg. 17 Jimmy I'tley (center). 43. rences
aionalre en Tony Cornere Stralla's gaanbllna: ship Banker Hill,
shown while being treated at a hospital after be was severely
beaten In a Hollywood cafe. Several movie people were held at
bay with a pistol by one of two men while the other stravrk
L'Uey with a blackjack. (AP Wlrepbete)
Full Blast of Twister
Levels Tourist Camp
By th Aaaoctatvd Prraa
Tornadoes which struck two Minnesota towns, located about SO
miles apart, killed at least seven persons Saturday night and injured
about 60 others.
All of the known dead were in Mankato where a twister dipped
from the sky to destroy a 22-cabin tourist camp. At least SO persons
were Injured at Mankato. The second twister struck at Wells where
Negotiations
Loom in Great
Lakes Strike
DETROIT, Aug. 17 -P)- Top
leaders of the CIO National Mari
time union headed toward New
York and Chicago today for "im
portant" new negotiations with
two companies in the Great Lakes
shipping strike..
The NMU said "about 100" ships
were strikebound in ports from
Buffalo to Duluth and Chicago.
The Lake Carriers association in
Cleveland, representing 23 opera
tors with 316 ships, said only 29
of these were its vessels.
The strike begun Thursday in a
dispute centering around an NMU
demand for a 40-hour week as
opposed to the present 50 hours.
Russ Troops
Said Massing
TEHRAN. Aug. 17 -iJF)-An of
ficial foreign source who request
ed anonymity said today that ca
bled reports from the northern
frontier indicated the Russians
had massed between 15 and 23
divisions possibly as many as
115,000 men along the Araxes
river boundary between Iran and
Soviet Russia.
This official, who said the re
ports came from "qualified mili
tary observers," described the
troops as "typical red army moun
tain units and added they were i
deployed for 38 miles east of
Dzhulfa, border city 80 miles
north of Tabriz.
2 Coos Bay CIO
Leaders Attacked
COOS BAY, Aug. 17-('-Two
CIO waterfront leaders escaped
two men who struck at them lat
night with blackjacks, Henry F.
Hanson, chairman of the CIO
committee for maritime unity,
told police today.
Hanson said he and LonKriore
President Don W. Brown had just
left a radio station after a broad
cast when they were pounced up
on by assailants.
Fair Manager Working
On Traffic, Parking
Measures are being taken to
alleviate the customary traffic
congestion at entrances to the
Oregon state fair next month.
Manager Leo Spitzbart said Sat
urday. He also reports complete
re-fencing of the parking areas
and that the entire area will be
chalked Monday.
Tl'RNER WOMAN Ill'RT
Ruby Stinnett, Turner, was
treated at Salem Deaconess hos
pital last night for a severed ar
tery in her wrist. Hospital offi
cials said she had been cut by
accident.
20 paces
Man Slugged
J4f
at least eight persons were in-
i a -a
lured.
Mankato is situated in the
scenic Minnesota river valley
about 85 miles south of Minne
apolis. Wells la about SO miles
south of Mankato.
First reports from Wells told of
"hundreds" Injured but a Minne
sota state patrolman, after a visit
to the scene, discounted the early
message. The west end of the vil
lage was struck and Patrolman
Sollie said property damage was
heavy.
.The damage in Mankato was
limited to an area of about four
blocks bv two blocks, but th i
Green Gables tourist camp was di-
rectly in its path. The records of
the camp were dispersed by the
storm, but it was believed that
about 40 persons were regeistered.
The tornadoes followed torren
tial rains and floods that took four
lives and caused several million
dollars damage in southern Illi
nois and eastern Missouri. More
than 2400 homes and buildings
were damaged.
More rain was expected in those
areas Saturday night and early
Sunday.
Truman Takes
wim in
ay
ml
WITH PRESIDENT TRUMAN
IN THE ATLANTIC, Aug. 17-;p)
President Truman swam in Dela
ware bay this afternoon before
putting out to sea, bound for the
Narragansett bay area and the
eaj-t coatt of Maine.
Attired In green trunks, the
president joined Capt. James H.
Koskett, his naval aide, and Col.
Wallace Graham, his physician,
for a 15-minute swim off Cape
Henlopen, Del. The president, as
usual, swam with his glasses on.
Security Council to Decide
On Entry of 9 States to UN
By Larry Haurk j ions expressed by countries
NEW YORK, Aug. 17-(P)-The on the committee
first actual vote on nine applica
tions for United Nations memlcr
ship will come In the organiza
tion's powerful security council,
where the big five holds the pow
er to blackball any state seeking
admission.
Six of the bidders, including
Soviet - sponsored Albania and
outer Mongolia, already have been
under fire in a council member
ship committee.
Robert Fack of the Netherlands,
chairman of the committee which
has been debating the requests for
two weeks, said today that hi
group would not ballot on the in
dividual countries or make de
finite recommendations to the
council.
He added that instead the com
mittee would present a compre
hensive rejxjrt outlinging all the
information gathered about the try of its neighbor into the 51
applicants and setting four tii opin- I nation body.
WUNDBS)
Salem, Orogoiw Sunday Momln?, August
PA deadly To
IRIOeaft Pirices Off
Inquiry Hints
Little Return
Of Subsidies
By Ed win B. Haaklnson
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17 -A"-The
question asked more than 100
witnesses by members of the
powerful new decontrol board in
four days of public hearings on
meat, dairy product and other
major foods showed that they
were thinking along these major
lines:
1. Selective return of price ceil
ings Aug. 21 to some of the major
farm commodities which may be
found in short supply.
2. Sparing use if any use at
all of the $869,000,000 subsidy
fund allowed by conjfress after it
revived the office of price ad
ministration. 3. Makma: the loo it range in
terests of consumers a major fac
tor in determining whether any
product Khali remain fiee of .ceil
ings. The board will make its de
cisions next Tuesday evening. It
has cautioned against speculation
on what those conclusions will
be, leaving the members' ques
tions as the only clue to what wa.
at least at the moment, on their
minds.
All three board
xard members at
.3?
various times a
nesses what w
board allowed some products, such
le products, such
t with estimated
.-r -u'
as corn and whru
bumper crops th
main free while controls weie ap
plied to scarce items.
Bus Overturns
In Illinois; One
Killed, 32 Hurd
PITTSFIELD. Ill , Aug. 17-lTV
The Pike county sheriffs office
said one person was killed'-and 32
persons injured, "many of them
seriously," when a Greyhound bus
overturned on route 36 east of
Pittsfield tonight.
Earlier sheriffs deputies had
reported "at least three or four"
persons killed and others injured.
The Walter Plattner funeral home
identified the dead as Mrs. Wal
ter Baughman, of Pittsfield.
The sheriffs office said the
death toll might be higher because
many seriously injured persons
had been taken from the wrecked
! bu" and tn toP nd "d of the
dus naa oeen torn on in the c-
cident and "a lot of people were
pinned underneath."
P51 Crashes
On Rail Track
CONCORD. Mass . Aug. 17-P)
An army P51 Mustang fighter
pilot, flying formation with an
other P51 and B29 bomber at
the New England air show, was
killed tonight before 5,000 specta
tors in a crash on main line
tracks of the Boston & Maine
railroad little more than a car
length behind the road's Chicago
Boston "minute man."
An army ttatement released at
nearby Bedford air base, scene
of the four-day show concluding
tomorrow, said the cause of the
crash had not been determined.
The pilot's name was withheld
pending notification of next-of-kin.
BOY ELLCTTROCL'TED
ST. HELENS. Ore., Aug 17-OP)
Neil Hollopter, 12, Goble, was
killed today when a live power
line touched a cable on wTilch he
was swinging in the Columbia
river.
sitting
The ruling in effct-t moved the j
controversial bids to a higher I
level for balloting, as all 11 conn
tries on the council are icpie.-ent-ed
on the committee.
Fack and Jerzq Michalowski of
Poland, the incoming chairman,
hoped to have a preliminary draft
of the report before Monday's
committee meeting. It then will
be discussed and go to the coun
cil by Wednesday.
The hottest Issues centeied
around Siam. opposed by Prance;
Outer Mongolia, which China
wants put off for at least a year;
Trans-Jordan, blocked by Russia;
and Albania, which has been cri
ticized haiply by Great Britain,
the United States and Greec
Greece is not a momlx-r of the
council, but has submitted two
strong memoranda opposing en-
IMI
II, If 41
Price
To Visit State
Harold E. Stasaen
Oregon GOP
1
ton vention to
i
1 T T O a
Hear otassen
Former Governor Harold E
Stassen of Minnesota who nerved
his stttte as thief executive for
three cmsecuti e tenns until he
entered Hie U S navy in 194.1, will
be the guest speaker at the 13th
annual convention of the Oregon
'Republican clubs to be held in
Portland at the Multnomah hotel
on October 4 and 5, according to
an announcement Saturday after
noon by Judge Joseph B. Felton.
president of the Oregon Republi
can club.
The Multnomah county repub
lican club chapter will be host for
the occasion. The program for the
sessions and the entertainment for
Stassen is now being planned and
will be announced later.
The governor will also meet
with the Young Republican fed
eration of Oregon during the ses
sions of the convention, Felton
announced.
Refugee Jews
Resist British
In Deportation
HAIFA. Palestine. Aug. 17-(,fi
A mystery voice harangued
crowds of angry Jeus today, urg
ing them to "be prepared for any
thing" as the entire xit city of
Haifa stirred restively to ominous
mutterings against deportation of
more illegal immigrants to Cy
prus. British officials were hopeful
that the new rhipment of 1400
refugees could be carried out to
night without a new outburst of
violence In the tense port. A first
attempt to get the operation under
way last night was abandoned in
the face of opposition from She
immigrants themselves.
The police official denied, how
ever. Jewish reports that the re
fusal of the inimigrant!i In board
the waiting troopship bad been
accompanied by violence in which
missiles w rrr hurled at the sol
diers, sailors and police.
90 Dcurve
WVallicr
Predicted Today
Temperatures well into the 90's
were predicted for today after a
top yesterday of 94 degiees, when
Salem thermometers rose from a
n A A7 u r I ifir ti tlitf' il:iv
Medford won day's hinh honors
for the state with pear picking 1
proceeding In a hat UH tempera
ture. EuRene rcKistered
1oIk County Iirri.ff
IN'ahs l'unrli Hoards
DALLAS, Aug 17 More than
200 punchboards confiscated in
Falls City, West Salem. Independ
ence and Grande Konde were
lodged In the county coin thmise
by Sheriff T. H. Hooker ' Fi iday
and Saturday.
GLIDER COLLISION KILLS
ELMIRA. N. Y., Aug. 17 -')-Two
persons were killed Uxlay
when the glider in which 4 hey
were riding and a liht airplane
collided o er Chemung oiimty im
port before 300 horrilud specta
tors w-ho were wuUhjng demon
strations held in connection with
the 13th annual national soaring
contest.
: j
I
(Story in Column 4)
Sc
1 1 1 -
oairdl fads
OPA Leader
Denies Word .
To Contrary '.
By Marvin L Arrewaanith
WASHINGTON, A izi : 17
OPA , Administrator Paul Porter
said tonight that Juae 30 ceiU
ings will be restore Jon most
meat if the price! Idecnntroi
board authorized reevUi)lihment
of ceilinK And payment of ade
quate subsidies. I I
Tentative plans. Potter told
reporter, are to roll milk price
back from the present j levels if
ceilings and full subsidies are
restored, but to fix prices rn
cent a quart above June 30 ceil
ings. The buieau of labor j statistic
recently estimated that - m.Jk
prices have gone up tr) to four
cents a quart since pric controls
lapsed. Officials said nvt of tr.ia
rise Was caused by tha discon
tinuance of subsidies.
Porter emphasized that the
preliminary agreement" i between
OPA and the agricultural depart
ment are entirely contingent upon
the forthcoming decisibni of the
price decontrol board. 1
Porter said he wanted to "flatly
deny" a published statement
crediting him with havjr.g said
that price ceilings cn ntj can
not be rolled back t ifune 30
levels even if the decontrol board
decides to restore owitrol r-o
them. He said this wa aj ' totally .
unjustified" interpretation of
statement he made In Si
addiess today.
raoio
118 Arrested
In Portland
Gambling Raid '
PORTLAND, Orsj Sunday,
Aug. 18 - (A1) - Portland poIUe
launched a series of raids bn what
they said were gamb5nj estb
lishmenta last night and ejjrly to
day, and by 12:30 a m. had arrett
ed a total of 118 personis. j
Four establishments Wefe raid
ed, two of them twice. Most of
the arrested persons were) booked
on charges of visiting a gambling
establishment or being i behind
barred doors, with bai $55 each.
Sev eral Chinese, who! poiicaj
said were operators of three lo
tales, were charged with bosres
ing lottery paraphernalia!
Twenty-two negroes, arretted
in the fourth establishment locat
ed in the negro quarter, wr
jailed on vagrancy charges hed
'"held for investigation
Park Traded
For Bidldinix
By Silverton
SILVERTON, Aug.
Me-
Ginnis park has been j exchanged
for Washington Irving
school
irwas
building by the city couinci
announced by Mayor
George
Christensen following
1 council meeting.
spec;al
i The school building, construct
ed in 1908 as a higif stfho.il.. later
became a junior high achdhl anL
more recently, the school she ri
were noused in Its basement. The,
building, vacant for elghtj
years.
will be made into a Comrnunity
center to house the city library, "
woman s club and other at y or-
ganiations.
The park, which becomes th
property of the school distort was
a gift from Silver Falls
Timber
l o , the city assuming a
a iv)"i
moi tgae on the properly
1
bt that'
time
Auto, lUcycle Collii
f v; IVoImmIv ill
rt
An automobile driver) rtnst nn
Center street by Edwin CJ, Wit
tenberg. S50 N. Summer sfc, col
lided Saturday afternoon filth
bicycle whith Lloyd JchvelL
420 S. 22nd st , was ridiW south
on Liberty street, according, to
police reports. Wittenberg told
police that he believed the bicy
cle came from behind a Icir, Po
lice said nobody was htirtj
Our Senators
X
WON LO$t
14-4 6-3
. A -i I