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The score today of Salem'f
Community Chest Campaign!
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Minimum goal ..$100,000
Pledged to date $ 60,563
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POUNDDD 1651
Still needed
NINETY-SEVENTH YEAB
10 PAGES
Th Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, October 11, 1947
Price) Sc
No. 169
pep
afesitatt
Pad
In the wmmw o 1941. which
was time when war teemed
Imminent. Mayor LaGuardia,
mho died a few day ago, ;wm
doubling director of civilian
defence. He addressed the gov
rmon1 conference which wm
meeting at Cambridge, Mas He
rprke at Wayside Inn. The day
wkt fearfully hot; the ceiling
at the old inn wai qutt low so
no one wt comfortable enough
to let much , out of any speech.
LaGuardia. short and . chubby, i
peeled oftthis coat, as. did the
majority hi the other, and the
mayor's- aefrt collar wi like a
wet 'dishrag. LaGuardia talked
bout civilian defense In event
of war, and following his address
the conference named a commit
tee of governors to confer with
the mayor in New York Gover
nor (now Senator) O'Connor of
Maryland, then chairman; of the
conference, named Governor
Lehman of New York, Maybank
(now senator) of South Carolina
and myself on the committee.
The committee met at Gover
nor Lehman's New York aCity
apartment and after lunch "was
driven out to the mayor's sum
mer capital, a big frame building
on Long Island which he had
ted during the world's fair. The
'Coventors, who had previously
been appointed state directors of
CD, wanted assurance from La
Guardia that directives would
channel through their offices,
which was given by the mayor,
Both at Wayside Inn and at
the later session, LaGuardia
(Continued on editorial page)
Bitls Reopened
On Woodburn
School Project
Read vertising for bids on i
eottare. shoo building and gym
easium at the state training
achonl for boys near Woodburn
was I decided Friday at a special
meeting of the state board of
control.
The action was taken by the
board after W. C. Smith, Inc., of
Portland, advised that he had
rejected a contract for construe
tkm of a shop building at the
school on a bid of $109,359. The
contractor explained that his bid
on this structure, which was ap
proved recently by the . state
emergency board, was included
In an over-all bid covering four
projects at the school and, was
not a separate proposal. Con
struction of all three buildings
would cost about 1330,000.
Contract for ai school building
at the school was awarded . to
Julius Johnson, Portland, recent
ly oh a low bid -of approximate
ly 109.25oV Earlier bids on a
proponed $131,445 cottage and an
6X8.64S gymnasium were -voted
down by the emergency board
members.
Most of the money other than
that required for the school
building will come out of the
state building fund. Bids are re
ceivable up to October 21.
U. S. Harvest
Near Record
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-D-
America's total harvests this year
will be within I per cent of the
best record ever, the agriculture
department predicted today, but
it had both good and bad- news
about grain prospects.
The good news about grain
prospects for the yield from this
year a short corn crop improved
bout 34.000,000 bushels in Sep
tember. Also, the quality improv
ed.
The bad news: Stock of old
corn on farms decreased about
41.000,000 bushels, the record
breaking wheat crop declined
bout 2,000,000 bushels from
forecasts of a month ago.
AFL GINNING FOR DEN HAM
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10-CP)
A resolution calling upon Presi
dent Truman to recall Robert
Denham as general counsel of
the national labor relations board
was Introduced at the AFL con
vention today by the Internation
al Typographical union, headed
by woodruff Randolph.
Animal Crackers
By WARREN GOODRICH
"Wanna hot tip on who's gonn
est fit stif race??
f '
Arab Armies Mass at
33 of State's War (Dead, Including Salem,
Mid - Valley Men, Returned Home on Ship
Bodies Sent
Home Under
Military Guard
Thirty-three of Oregon's war
dead, including several from the
Willamette valley, were on tna
mainland en route home today for
final honors and burial in their
native soil.
They arrived at San Francisco
Friday on the transport Honda
Knot, and flags on public build
ings in Salem and throughout the
nation flew at half-staff in tribute.
Bodies of valley men aboard In
cluded those of:
Ensign Glenn Monroe Larkins,
Salem.
Sgt. Francis Pace Morgan, Sa
lem. .
Pvt. Charles J. Bryant, Leban
on.
Radioman 2c Allison Conrad,
Silverton.
Funeral arrangements were in
complete Friday.
Ensign Larkins was the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Larkins
of 275 Garden road, Salem, He
was killed in action in the crash
of a naval plane in the south Pa
cific December 4, 1944, when he
was 20 years old. Final rites will
be in charge of Clough-Barrick.
Attended Willamette
Sergeant Morgan. ' son of the
late Nellie and Frank Morgan, a
native of Minnesota who came to
Salem in 1B3 and attended Wil
lamette, was 26 years old when he
was killed in the marine invasion
of Tarawa, Nov. 20, 1943. Surviv
ors include two brothers and a
sister in Salem. Glenn, Fred and
Fern Morgan. The funeral will be
in charge of Howell-Edwards.
Private Bryant, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George B. Bryant, was cap
tured with the fall of Corrigidor
m the Philippines and died while
Japanese prisoner in Manchuria.
His brother, John L. Bryant, was
on the Bataan death march and
died in June, 1942. Both were Al
bany high school graduates. Pri
vate funeral services for the for
mer will be at Howe-Huston mor
tuary in Lebanon.
Killed la Action
Conrad was the tori of Mr. and
Mrs. Merlin F. Conrad. At 21, be
was killed in action on a naval
torpedo plane in the south Paci
fic June 8, 1943. He was a gradu
ate of Silverton high school. At the
request of his parents, interment
will be in Golden Gate National
cemetery at San Bruno, Calif.,
where protestant religious serv
ice will be conducted at the grave.
Another to be brought to Salem
will be Pvt. Warren H. LaBranch,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred La
Branch of Reedsport, who have
asked Rlgdon's to arrange serv
ices here.
The bodies are to be taken to
various distribution centers and
then escorted to their final rest
ing places under military guard.
Democrats (
Still Feuding
PORTLAND, Oct 10-6P)-The
democratic party was still In a
state of feud today.
Celia Gavin, The Dalles attor
ney and state vice-chairman of
the party, filed in circuit court a
general denial of the charges of
Lew Wallace, democratic national
committeeman, that the last demo
election was illegal because of
lack of quorum and refusal to ac
cept proxies.
rier imng came lurt after a
group of democrats petitioned for
unity in the party, and asked the
dissident factions to a harmony
meeting next Thursday.
The petition declared that liti
gation would cause "hopeless di
vision" on the eve of a political
campaign.
TIIilaIlBtlTgfT, Urged
As Substitute for Meat
TAMPA. Fla- Oct. 10-6P)-Aa a
meat substitute for Tuesday men
us, R. E. D. Gay, president of the
Hillsborough country restaurant
owners association, suggests
"Truman-burger."
The receipt: Bake great north
ern beans, mash them like pota
toes, season, spread between i
bun with barbecue sauce.
FILIPINOS GET CORREGIDOR
MANILA, Saturday, Oct 11
(iff)- Corregidor, the famous for
tified rock in Manila harbor, will
be turned over to the Philippines
tomorrow by the United States
The Philippines will keep Cor
regidor aa a shrine.
y . , ' v v
, ,. 7) X ft ; 1 ' . - jf
- U , : -W v
r '-:: " ' ';',,.
1 .4- 5, ,
Ensign Larkins
A rbiter Tells
Longshoremen to Work
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1MAVCIO longshoremen who have tied
up some ships in Los Angeles and San Francisco harbors by re
fusing to cross dock foremen's picket lines today were directed by
an arbiter to return to work tonight,
comply
Arthur C. Mlllerir new mari
time referee for the Pacific coast.
ordered an end to the three-month
work stoppage with an award to
the Waterfront Employers' asso
ciation which had charged the In
ternational Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's union with vio
lation of their contract
Miller ruled that picket lines es
tablished by the dock foremen,
or so-called walking bosses, were
"collusive" because the foremen
are members of the ILWU. -
Harry Bridges, longshore chief
tain, told Miller "Wei will comply
.t- i At-- 4 A
wim your awaro, uespue uie uti
that we believe it in error."
Parking Meter
Shipment Due
-The entire shipment of parking
meters ordered from the Ma gee-
Hale corporation of Tulsa, Okla.,
will be en route to Salem by next
Monday, City Manager J. L Fran-
ren was informed Friday.
The meters, of - the automatic
type, will replace the manually-
operated devices obtained several
months ago from the Michael Arts
Bronze company of Covington,
Ky. Contract for the manual type
was cancelled and they are to be
replaced on street standards by
the automatic meters by the last of
this month.
Three hundred of the automatic
type already are here. Another 600
were shipped from Tulsa . by
fast freight Thursday, 300 more
Friday and a final shipment of
263 Monday will bring the total
for Salem to nearly 1,500.
Telephone Rate
Talks Recess
Hearing on the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph company's
request for a rate increase of
$2,249,000, was recessed Friday
until October 23 when Joseph
Kennedy, accountant for the pub
lic utilities commission, will ap
pear as a witness.
The company's Oregon opera
tion earnings for the last half of
1946 on in annual ban is and in
cluding the May wage increase,
would have aggregated 5.96 per
cent under the current rates, Ful
ton Magill, Tacoma rate expert,
testified at Friday's hearing.
And, of Course, Eat Beef
On Poultrylens Thursday
PORTLAND, Oct. 10-UP)-Means
to increase the consumption of
turkeys will be sought at a meet
ing of the Oregon turkey improve
ment association's marketing com
mittee here Monday.
W. T. Guerts, spokesman for the
group, said a national campaign
would be mapped to sell the idea
of turkeys being placed on meat
less Tuesday menus.
FREIGHT RISE SET MONDAY
WASHINGTON, Oct 10 -fjp)
The general 10 per cent freight
rate increase authorized by the
interstate commerce commission
last Tuesday will become effec
tive next Monday on all rail
roads and a few water carriers.
Sergeant Morgan
Calif orn ia
and their chief said they would
Man Dies at
Wlieel;Four
Cars Collide
Jay J. David, 60, of 1760 N.
17th st, died of a heart attack
Friday afternoon while driving
his car on highway 99E a mile
north of Salem, and the resultant
loss of control caused a four-car
accident, Virgil T. Golden. Mar
ion county deputy . coroner who
investigated the case, reported.
The other vehicles involved
were autos driven by Robert C.
Arnold of Lebanon, and William
Lane of Chemawa and a truck
driven by L. L. Wimer of Albany,
according to state police reports.
David s car first sideswiped
Arnold's, spinning it completely
around and sending the David
auto across the pavement and in
to the oncoming lane of traffic
where the collision with the
Wimer truck took place. Lane
who was traveling south imme
diately behind the Wimer truck
crashed into the rear of the Ar
nold car. David and Arnold were
both traveling north in a heavy
cloudburst at the time of the ac
cident. Arnold, Lane and Wimer es
caped injury, but the truck and
Arnolds machine were consid
erably damaged, police reported,
Funeral arrangements are be
ing made by Clough-Barrick
company. David, a retired elec
trician, is survived, by his wife;
a son, Glen David of Danielson,
Conn., and a daughter, Mrs. Cur
tis Kinimonth of Salt Lake City,
Utah.
TO MICRO-FILM RECORDS
PENDLETON, Oct. 10-P)-Uma
tilla county has signed a contract
to have all its records since 1861
micro-filmed.
Stores Plan to Expand Credit
With End of Federal Controls
By Marguerite Gleeson
Staff Writer, The Statesman
When regulation W, government limitation of credit contracts to
12 months, becomes operative November 1, business houses doing a
credit business will go back to their own regulations, extending credit
from 8 to 24 months depending upon the kind of merchandise. This
was indicated in a vocal survey of representative credit managers pre
sent at the Salem Credit association luncheon Friday in the Nelson
building,
While the same credit managers
have protested in loud voices lo
these many months about govern
ment regulations, none is anxious
to loosen them to any great extent
the survey indicated. They admit
ted this Friday as they laughed
about being "free again" and heard
President Rex Gilson warn them,
"Government always takes over
when there is trouble, it's up to
us to see there is no trouble with
credit."
A few credit groups will grant
18 to 24 month contracts, depend
ing upon individual credit ratings,
class of merchandise, amount of
the down payment, and in some
cases use to which the article ia
Palestine Gates
Salute Given
Funeral Ship at
San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10-UP)
The nation brought home its
first war dead from the Pacific in
sorrow and with pride today.
As the funeral ship Hondn
Knot bearing the bodies of 3,028
who fell in the Pacific war
reached San Francisco, jthe United
States paid its highest military
salute and thousands -lined the
quay in mourning.
While the Presidio, Igixth army
headquarters, fired the?21-gun sa
lute. Secretary of the JJavy John
L Sullivan told the pushed au
dience gathered on the Marina
Green:
"Today, in sorrow and yet with
pride, America repatriates the
, mortal remains of those who fell
in the hours and months of the
war."
Ships Escort
The grey army transport, ar
riving from Hawaii, was escorted
through the Golden Gate by de
stroyers and aircraft. As it
dropped anchor a few hundred
yards from the thousands gath
ered on shore to pay tribute, a
cutter moved alongside and
passed over a large, green wreath
from President Truman. A com
bined army and navy band played
funeral marches and the national
anthem.- which the throng joined
in singing.
Docks at Oakland
After today's brief ceremonies,
the Honda Knot proceeded to the
Oakland army base a pier pre
viously the scene of many notsy
arrival of cheering troops.
There the removal of flag
draped caskets to shore began at
3 p. m. When rain started to fall,
canvas was strung over the holds.
Nearby still hung a tign first
erected for the living and now
given a more solemn meaning. It
read:
"Welcome home. Well done."
Circular Ruled
Advertisement
For Lottery
A circular, purportedly circu
lated by the Republican Festival
Association, Inc., PorSland, in
volving a drawing of 20 prizes,
was declared a lottery in an opin
ion by Attorney General George
Neuner bearing date of Septem
ber 30 and released here Friday.
Office of the association is in the
Sherlock building, according to a
copy of the circular received by
Neuner.
Although the drawing was ad
vertised for September 20 the let
ter asking: for a legal opinion
signed by State Sen. Thomas R.
Mahoney, Portland, was not re
ceived at the attorney general's
office until September 26.
Neuner refused to say whether
circulation of the circular
through the mails was a violation
of the federal statutes. He said
this question was a matter for
federal officials to determine.
An another opinion Neuner
held that an employer engaged
in a hazardous occupation is re
quired to make contributions on
wages paid to apprentices for the
time they spend in school. This
opinion was sought by the state
industrial accident commission.
to be put (for instance farm truck
vs. logging truck).
The survey Friday included fur
niture, appliances, automobiles,
trucks, diamonds, furs, finance
companies and department stores.
The new community property
law was brought into the picture
as a jeweler asked "who Owns the
diamond?" and after much banter
was advised to "keep it behind
glass" until he got the money.
The community property law
which went into effect last July
5 will be the subject of a panel
discussion at the Salem Credit
association in the near future, it
was announced.
Maneuvers
Said in Reply
To Zionists
BEIRUT, Lt-biinon, Oct. 10-(T)
Arab sources said tonight the
armed forces of the Arab world.
which is unofficially estimated to
be able to muster 200,000 to 250,
000 regulars, were concentrating
on the Palestine frontiers to cordon
off "terrorist organizations and
Zionist forces."
Other official quarters here and
in Palestine declared, however,
they had been unable to detect any
unusual troop movements.
While troop maneuvers were re
ported in progress to implement
a decision of the Arab league of
seven nations, the league council
went back into session tonight to
plan the inext "military precau
tionary actions against Zionism."
Riad Bey Es Solh, premier of
Lebanon, told reporters "our troops
have movied to the frontier," and
Ahmad Sharabati, defense minister
of Syria, said in Damascus that
Syrian troops already were quar
tered on Palestine's northeastern
border as a precaution against pos
sible "terrorist movements and
Zionist espionage." Syrian sources
said important military maneuvers
of the Syrian army. were to take
place tomorrow along the border
Sources in Beirut said they were
informed: that Egyptian forces,
largest in the Arab league, were
preparing to move into the Sinai
desert south of Palestine, and that
aauui Arabian cavalry was cross
ing into "Egyptian territory at the
invitation of the Egyptian govern
ment to participate in the cordon
Seven Saudi Arabian planes were
said to have landed at Egyptian
airdrome.
Conservation
District Vote
Set in County
Landowners In the vicinity of
Marion, Turner, Aumsville, and
West Stay ton will vote October 22
on the proposed Santiam Soil Con
servation district, according to
Harry Riches, county agent. Five
hundred ballots were mailed Fri
day.
The purpose of the proposed
district is to provide an organi
zation through which work can be
done on- soil and water conserva-
t i o n . problems, on individual
farms, and also on a community
basis. Riches said. A soil conser
vation district is a group of farm
ers organized to work together
and get Jobs done which effect the
best use of their land and water.
Its business is conducted by five
supervisors who are resident land
owners.
The proposed district would not
have the power to make assess
ments nor to levy taxes. Land
owners participating in a district
program would do so on a volun
teer basis and would be financially
responsible only for work done on
their own farms which they them
selves request.
Riches said the formation of the
proposed district would be of great
value in helping to develop the
farms in the proposed district, and
urged landowners to accept their
responsibility by casting ballots
and reminding their neighbors to
do the same.
Offices, Banks
Close Monday
Although all Salem banks and
state and county offices will be
closed Monday in observance of
Columbus day. retail stores and
city hall offices will remain open.
Schools will keep a normal
schedule Monday as will the post
office. Columbus day assemblies
will be held at Middle Grove and
Pringle schools in honor of the
day on which Columbus discov
ered America, which, this year,
falls on Sunday. The capitol
building also will be closed Mon
day. Slapstick Comedy
Prevents Holdup
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10 -W5)
A bit 'of' unscheduled slapstick
comedy at a melodramatic mom
ent prevented a holdup tonight
Frank Miller, restaurant pro
prietor, told police three mask
ed men entered a rear door of
his restaurant and rushed at him
with knives.
Miller said, he screamed and
stepped backward, tripped and
sat down suddenly in a tub of
lard. The bandits stopped, stared
an instant, then turned and fled.
Cloudburst Drops
54 inch. Rain on
Salem in 6 Hours
The Al Inch of cloudburst
which fell Friday between 4
and 10 p. m. marked the record
six-hour rainfall so far this
year, the local U. S. weather
bureau reported. It was the
heaviest in fact since a re
corded 1.01 inches fell Decem
ber 14, 1946, between 10 a. m.
and 4 p. m.
Heaviest six-hour downpour
ever recorded in Salem was .the
1.27 inches which fell during
December, 1945. The 1.06 inches
which dripped between 10:30
p. m. Thursday and 10:30 p. m.
Friday was not a record, the
bureau reported, but it was .05
inch more than fell during the
-entire month of September.
Continued showers and
cloudiness was the prediction
for Saturday and the weekend,
the bureau reported.
Salem Chest
Campaign Over
60 Complete
Salem's first week of Commun
ity Chest campaigning resulted
in 60 per cent completion of the
$100,000 goal With $ 60,568 re
ported as pledged at the Friday
luncheon of the Salem Board of
Realtors at the Marion hotel.
This leaves $39,432 to be rais
ed by the 12 chest divisions dur
ing the final days of the cam
paign next week. Leading in col
lections and pledget is the pro
fessional division with 81 per
cent . of its goal reported. Guest
speakers at the board luncheon
were Dr. Charles Durden, pastor
of the Calvary Baptist church,
who explained how the chest
makes needy families- better citi
zens by helping them back on
their feet end Al Lightner,
Statesman sports editor, who
gave personal highlights of the
recent world series . baseball
games, which he attended.
Salem Community Chest's next
report meeting will be held Mon
day noon in conjunction with
chamber of commerce luncheon
at Salem chamber's dining hall.
Speaker will be Dean Victor P.
Morris of the business school of
University of Oregon.
Report meetings will continue
daily next week until Thursday
when chest workers will meet
with the Salem Lions club for
their "victory report," at which
meeting in the Marion hotel Ben
Hazen of Portland, Benjamin
Franklin Savings it Loan exe
cutive, will be the speaker.
Storm Heads
For Florida
MIAMI, Ha, Oct lO-WVThe
tropical - storm moving toward
Cuba was about 150 miles south
west of Havana tonight heading
north-northeast at about 12 miles
per hour.
In a bulletin issued for press
and radio at 11:30 pjn. (EST), the
UJS. weather bureau said the
storm, with some intensification
since afternoon, would cross Cuba
tonight to the West of Havana.
It said the storm should become
less Intense as It crosses the moun
tains, but may intensify again
over the Florida straits.
Highest winds reported by
Cuban station were about 40 miles
per hour but the weather bureau
said they probably were 60 to 60
miles an hour near the center.
French to Barter
For Russian Grain
PARIS. Oct 10 -OP)- Nine days
before the French munidpa
elections, the ministry of foreign
affairs announced today it was
working on a barter deal that
might bring bread-hungry France
1,500,000 tons of Russia's bump
er wheat crop. '
The foreign ministry s an
nouncement said "the French
government has addressed the
soviet government to learn if it
was possible to receive 1,500,000
tons of Russian wheat from the
UJ5.S.R.
M. Mikoyan. the U.S.S.R. mln
ister of foreign commerce, com
municated to M. Pierre Charpen-
tier, French charge d'affaires at
Moscow, that the soviet govern
ment had no objections to open-
ing negotiations on this subject.
Weather
Max.
Mlrv. Preclp.
4S IN
sa .7
44 .00
liltm .
Portland
Chlcaso .
U
S3
New York
es
47 .00
Willamette river -S.S feet.
FORECAST (from U.S. weather bu
reau, McNary field, Salem): Mostly
cloudy with showers today and partly
cloudy tonight. Highest temperature
today near 60 degrees, lowest tonight
45 derree. Weather unfavorable for
moat farm work. r.-. wsw-w
Blockade
Fails to
rr rip
Irap Irio
CARLTON, . Ore., Oct 10-U
Three young robbers who worl
so quietly and smoothly that
tomers were unaware of what
happening, robbed the Carltoss
State and Savings bank of appro
imately $11,500 and made their
getaway today.
A few minutes after, the doors)
were opened this morning, the)
trio, all dressed in army clothing
and wearing bandada masks.
moved in. One guarded the door.
another covered employes with a
.45 caliber pistol, and the third
ordered Miss Minnie Bloom to give
him currency in a drawer. ;
She complied, and the robber
then ordered her to get him th
cash in the vault. The employe)
were commanded to lie on th
floor., :
Dashes te Car
The spokesman, slender six
footer, took the money, pushed im
approaching customer out of tb.
way, and dashed to a car wai tins
near the door. His companions fol
lowed, and the car, a slate-colored
Buick, roared down the street It
circled the block, and left town to
the west It was believed to have
later raced northward toward
Yamhill, then turned east toward
Newberg.
Dr. Earl Robinson and Silas A.
Hayes, the only customers in th
bank when the bandits entered
said they were talking while
they endorsed checks and did not
realize there had been a robbery
until the men had escaped. Two
bank examiners and three teller
were also in the banlc
Roadblock Setl'p
State and county police set lay
a roadblock within a few minutes,
and the FBI sent agents to tho
bank, but six hours later state po
lice said the trio apparently bad
eluded the blocks.
This was the '-third- daylight
bank robbery In Oregon in re
cent months. On May 8. $25,000
was stolen from the E. G. Young
bank at Oakland, and on Aurual
29, $56,000 was taken from tho
bank at Sweet Homo.
Linen Mill's
Renovation
Nears Climax
A renovation program Involving
between $50,000 and $60,000 as
nearing completion at the Sales
Linen Mill which rraduallr is re
fuming full-scale operation on an
expended scale. It was disclcaed
Friday by Harry Johnson or Sast
Francisco, vice nresident of thai
John H. Davis company of which
we nun is a subsidiary.!
A new sprinkling system and
modern boiling and bleachinfl
equipment for yarn are amoral
At . a 7a
me new Developments. in null
has been operating only partially
for several weeks during the ex
pansion schedule.
With Johnson on Friday's tour
here were William Fawcett of tho
Frederick Fawcett firm. New
York importers a ai exporters of
flax and related merchandise, and
Thomas A. Strachan of Portland,
chief of the Salem Linen MU1.
for which J. J. Fiushnons is su
pervisor. The viritora were guests at a
Friday luncheon and a brief ret
together. Friday night of Clajr
Cochran, manager of the Saleam
Chamber of Commerce, at whictt
other guests included Mayor R
L Elffetrom, Keith Brown. David
Eyre, Linn Smith. William Phil
lips and Clyde Everett, manager
of the Oregon Flax Textiles of
which Fawcett is a major eastern
customer.
ORVIIXE WRIGHT COLLAFFES
DAYTON, Oct. 19 -W)- Or
ville Wright. -76-year-old air
plane pioneer, was in good ren
dition at Miami Valley hospital
after he fainted and collapsed
today as he ran up the steps of
the National Cash Register
pany building here.
QUICHE
"Here's a Statesman Want A4 oat
fleer sanding grade as. who!
,- want aaad oa their DeersT t
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