Sicedish Ambassador Visits State Capitol
'--- - nundid 1651 w-'l-'.
S3H TEAB
14 PACES
The Onqoa. Statesman. Salem, Orvgan. Wednesday. MayjlL 1343
PRICE Sc
No. SI
1 xBf
ection
Jtotces
Loncede Ml
r
-
. Swedish AwbiMidw Erik Bobcma and his ytrif foaad Oretaa's iMdera capital baildingr and scenic
bean tics, parties Urly the rhadodeadrees, met adusirable daring their star in Salem Twesday. Here
the ambassador, far rifht, and members af his. party admire the bloems at the sfcatehoase with Gov.
Deaf las McKay. Left ta rixht they are. Axel M. Hide. Swedish vice censal at Portland: Maane Und
belm. general eensal at San Francis; Gov. McKay; and Madame and Ambassador Babemaa. (States
maa phate). (Stary aa page 5). -
Chamber Group Plans Action
To Prevent Loss of Air Traffic
Off
0S3OOG0
TPtDDDQCa
An observer at the city council
(nee tine Monday night could see
the famed "democratic process
la operation on the strictly local
level. It wasn't quite a New Eng
land town meeting there was no
poll taken of the audience. But
the session did provide an open
forum for discussion of two sub
jects on which public opinion was
sharply divided: adoption of day
light saving tim and adoption of
a resolution lor city-state coope
ration on rerouting of traffic on
state highways in Salem. I do not
believe the argument changed any
votes in either case, bec!ie both
subjects had been quite fi:lly con
sidered by councilmen previously
andt they had made up their
minds how to vote. But all who
cared to speak were given an
opportunity to be heard. The old
right of petition was respected.
Another - thing to be noted is
that the debate was almost uni
formly in good temper. While
feelings ran deep on the two
Issues those who spoke confined
themselves to arguments and
didn't stray off much Into per
sonalities. On the daylight saving isfue the
rural communities were well rep
resented and uniformly opposed
to clock-tampering. Few city folk
showed up to endorse daylight
, saving, though employed workers
are supposed to be the benefic
iaries of the extra hour of day
light. The council voted for DST
partly I feel sure out of desire
to keep in conformity ith Port
land time.
Opposition to the Balddck plan
" i
was largely centered in
the effort ,
of the South Salem Progress club
-i..k '
representing business men on ,
South Commercial to keep two- j
way traffic on their street, and
proposing limited widening to
permit four lanes of traffic. But
their position was
(Continued on editorial pge)
-f-! - -
Iloartl to Name Hoy
School If rati Fritlav
The state board of control an-
Bounced Tuesday it had aareed t
upon a superintendent of the Ore- I
g4i Boys school at Wood burn, but J
his name would not be revealed j
until Friday. He was selected lrten
field of more than 20 applicants.
The new superintendent would ;
succeed M. D. Wooliey. who re-
signed recently to accept a posi- j
tion as secretary of the Ha drey i
county chamber of commerce at 1
Burns.
Animal Crackers
By VC'AJSEN GOOOCiCH
"No think for mummte,
AWiw how would yom m-a-Sjt
without four awiaiw?-
.,we-
;j By Lester F Cear .
Staff Writer. The Stktrsmaa
Salem's Chamber of Commerce aviation committee Tuesday made
plans for immediate action to prevent loss of a major portion of com
mercial air traffic at McNary field because of sub-standard landing
equipment.
Commercial pilots, through the Air Transport association, have
notified City Manager J. L. Franzen they will refuse to land at the
airport during cloudy weather this fall and winter unless adequate
equipment is installed. .
W. M. (Jack) Bartlett. director of the state board of aeronautics
and chairman of the aviation committee, was chairman for the special
session.
Attending were James Mathews, assistant United Air Lines flight
Red Troops
Resume South
China Drives
SHANGHAI. Wednesday, May
1 1-CA)-The Communist drive into
South China has reached Kink I
less than SO miles from coastal
Fukien Province, the Nationalists
admitted today. ;
In its first reference to "the main
Red offenSice in 48 hours, the
Shanghai garrison command said
2.000 Communists have atttacked
Kinki. south of the j Chekiang
Kiangsi railroad.
(This meant the main National
ist rail, escape route .from eastern
China to Canton had been cut
again. The Reds previously had
sealed off the Shanghai area by
taking Hangchow. Kinki is 250
air miles southwest of: Hangchow
and 80 miles southeast of Nan
chang). The garrison communique also
said the Reds were attacking Ka
sha n, i0 miles southeast of Shang
hai. It admitted communications
with the city were severed at
dawn hkh usually rnrans cap
tured. The conimuniqcfe gave no in-
dication of the size of the Kashan
attack, but most actions in that !
area appeared to have been small ?
scale. ' j
at a m m a a '
1 I iliuw Itjll-
v,"-c' iiUiion
Of-v " i rw- j cility if the ceiling is less than 3. (XX)
II lJttVllgllt f 1 lllieZ 'fet: This would virtually elimi-.-.J".
- L ' ! nate all winter traffic.
Mill Uon t Like It
An unofficial survey Tuesdar
inditated that most Willamette
valky cities will reluctantlv follow
Salem by adoptinc daylight saving
time i ext Monday.
In most cities, councils were be-
in poied ,bv mavors to set-ur au-
thonzation to proclaim the time)
switch before nes.t week's council i
meetir.gs. No official proclamation
had been made Tuesday night
be eer. 1
Wocdbuk IblUf ilhn kit '
J ' 7, T
Angel and: Silverton councils have
, .. . i " . :
,r ,T "d,ctd would fol-
low Salem's decision. ;j Officials of
smaller cities Indicated thev op-
nosed the rhanae but indicated
lndct
wvujhi mtntnw ii Mf
nnttawa. ;! i j
Cood Cherry Crops Forecast
By Willamette Valley Growers
.3 '
By Lillie L Madea ternment until well into summer, j
Trm jtdiiwr. Ttr Mtrun and there is no reason to ore- j
Indications are that there willisuooose adverse actxm. he added.
be a better than average cro" ofi Don Rasmuen, county agent
tiki. k urn. 1 (ki.il,ti Jt .
lamette valley. R. . Shinn of!
WUlamette Cherry Growers said j
Tuesday, t 3
Chernes passed he blak-om f
stare without any Hcold rains, j
Esrly dust and sprays were an -
piied without bemg rtwasoed ri.ttr.at wnne tr crop wiu not b
If growers are careful and spray! so reavy as Last year, picking
r dust when the flies emerge. I conditions will be much better
notices of which are ler.t out, the ! a the weather has permitted bet
cron : should be very protruding. ! ter care of the fields than was
Shinn stated. ,i .'possible in the continuously rainy
Some ferr of competitloo from ) seaon a year ago.
Italian; brine cherries this yearj While it is too early to say
has been expressed by local grow- i much about the prunes yet. grow
ers, but this fear sa fmr is un-jers state that the flowering "and
founced. Shinn stated. No action early "set"' period has been favor
co this will b;kkcn by the gov- able lor a full crop.
4
manager in the northwest; rial
Sweeney, Salem UAL manager;
James Rudolph, CAA transport in
spector; L. W. Ashall. district CAA
carrier inspector; Lt. Cmdr. Wal
lace Hug, Salem naval reserve fa
cility manager; Charles Barclay,
new Salem airport manager; City
Manager J. I. Franzen; Chamber
President Hoy Harland. and com
mittee members Burr Miller. Jam
es Walton and Wayne Hadley.
Steps Assared
Bartlett and Franzen assured the
officials that immediate steps
would be taken to remodel the Sa
lem UAL localizer into a "hom
ing landing transmitter. ..This
would serve until the city Is able
to secure aa instrument landing
system from the CAA in Wash
ington, D. C.
Mathews said the Salem localizer
has never been satisfactory be
cause of its short range. He said
the "homing transmitter, similar to
a small radio station, would be
satisfactory until an instrument
landing system could be installed.
Randolph advised the committee
to contact Seattle regional CAA of
fices to determine whether it has
requested national CAA officials
for the instrument system. He said
Salem officials, if necessary, should
fo directly to the congressional
budget committee. He also pointed
out that it would require about,
six months to install the machin
ery after it is received.
New Equipment
The -homing" transmitter would !
P' PV " . V airpori. wtuie
the instrument landing system
i wouia guiae mem airecuy into ine
landing stnp lane. Pilots have sti
ri ill tai thaw ti'ill m oka r-.n Uniinas
K"r " ,
wimoui i least me nomini la-
j landing equipment can be installed I
s before October 1. if total cressura
Dersuades congress to si Drove the
appropriation .'immediately. He
w&med that "the pilots aren't kiti-
dingnd I don't bUme them a bit"
Fransen declared "there is no
reason why we can't mo to work
n th s immediate'y. The c ity of
Salem wis not aware of its air- 1
port sNrtcomings until notified
b? ln pilots. I am sure this can be
worked out satisfactorily."
.. I
jlLIIQUU Slbi9
YAKIMA. May 10 -(-Injuries
suffered in a two-car crash yester-!
day were fatal today to Miss Daisy
Hendrix of Newberg. Miss Hen-;
whu served 15 years as a
missionary in Korea, had been a
speaker at a religious conference
here.
areas strawberries are not iniured
o severely by fronts as in others.
Some . Silverton Hill growers re-
port heavy lotnes.' while others
sav the frosts passed over their
fields lightly. Grower be! ie e
Three Decade
New Jersey
Rule Broken
JERSEY CITY. N. J, May 10-
tVFrank "Boss" Hague's forces
conceded defeat tonight in tms
city's hotly-fought municipal com
mission election.
Mayor Frank Hasrue Eggers.
nephew of the veteran political
chieftain, issued a statement short
ly after 10 d. m. (EDT). saying:
i "It is the will of the people and
we will abide by their decision."
j Eggers made the statement at
icity hall. He left immediately for
! police headquarters,
i Complete unofficial returns gave
81.117 votes to John V. Kenny,
leader of the fusion slate which has
waged a hard-fought campaign to
unseat Hague.
Eggers received 59,231 votes.
Hague, himself, was not a can
didate but his prestige was.
Voting was extremely heavy In
the morning and afternoon. Offi
cials looked for factory workers
ballots before the 9 p. m. (EDT)
poll dosing to swell the total to
record proportions.
More than 7,500 police, election
deputies and candidates' challeng
ers manned the polls but there
were no major disturbances.
The 73-year-old Hague, an ad
viser to presidents, came out of
semi-retirement to stump for his
ticket. The slate is headed by his
nephew, Frank Hague Eggers, who
became mayor two years ago when
Hague stepped down after 30 years
in the office.
Although he relinquished the
mayoralty, Hague kept a tight hold
on his positions as state democratic
leader and vice chairman of the
National Democratic committee.
The opposition was split into
three camps. The most formidable
was led by John V. Kenny, a one
time Hague lieutenant, who has
charged that the aging leader is a
dictator, attempting to set up
dynasty.
Atlantic Pact
Debate Raises
Defense Point
WASHINGTON. May 10 -(A
The Atlantic pact does not mean
any "Maginot line" defense of
western Europe, not does it sig
nify that a vast army will be
strung along the borders of that
area, senate foreign policy lead
ers said today.
Exactly what the United States
would do in case of an attack;,
on western Europe was left un
said by Chairman Connally (D
Tex) of the senate foreign rela
tions committee, and Senator
Vandenberg (R-Mich).
But Gen. Omar N. Bradley,
army chief of staff, has made
plain that if he had his way.
trategy would be to stop an
invasion, rather than let the con-1
tinent be overrun and then seek
to liberate it later.
The question of how far the.
United States is prepared to go
in meeting such an invasion was i
raised at a senate hearing by :
James P. Warburg, former New
York banker.
"on-l. co.mmAt.tee. h would PP,S
l" "'"""
now before the committee, if the i
United States intends to defend j
the frontiers of western Europe j
in the event of war. j
Chairman Connally assured himj
that "the treaty does not con-j
template stringing any army
,0"., th Kh,n- th udr or "
Blaze Damage Low
At Page Residence
Fire starting at 8:45 p. m. Tues
day swept from cellar to roof in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Page. 1589 Chemeketa St., but fire
men fighting the blaze until 10:30
prevented destruction of the house.
The fire, starting from faulty
wiring firemen believe, swept up
ward through a clothes chute.
Firemen encountered the blaze in
almost every room but managed
to meet it before it had time to
ignite the several rooms.
The 'kitchen Was almost totally
destroyed but remainder of the
damage was almost totally due to
water and smoke.
The Page's had gone for a drive
when the fire occurred,
Max.
-SI
Vta. Preria.
ca-rrsoctioo
47
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Trace
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Chievc
Krw York
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FORECAST itmn V. S.i wither
tauu McNary Ftold. Saleaai: cKcept
tor carty snaraiae eJoudtness it will he
wneraiiy tair lexlay mat Thwrwiay.
Ha Ukut near BS. Vvm tonifbt near
. Excellent uithtr torn all farm ac
Uvttan unng aext 48 hoars.
SALEM PltCimATMit
4S4. I ( Stay I
ThU Year
J4
last Year
44JSX
Averaet
CSS
Fflirsil:
. , rs m I ; '
DflD-Q: WeatiOneir Seirods flpmtojia Up
Melting Snow
Sends Streams
Over Banks
PORTLAND. May 9-;p-A hot
sun sent snow-fed streams in the
upper Columbia basin to flood
levels today, but river forecasters
advised that a major flood was not
in prospect.
Columbia tributaries swelled
fast as the fifth successive warm
day melted snowfields in Canada,
northern Washington and Idaho.
The Twisp river in north cen
tral Washington closed a bridge
and creot over a road in the Meth
ow valley. The Kootenai river,
rising three feet a day in north
ern Idaho, threatened a dike near
Bonner? Ferry.
The dike was under repair when
waters began rising. Work crews
scurried to refill the section, only
two feet above the river level. The
main dikes, however, are at the
30-foot mark, and the river Is ex
pected to be up only to 22 feet to
morrow. Observers said there was
no prospect of a major flood like
last year's.
The weather bureau here said
the deep Columbia channel could
handle the run-off without dan
ger, although the lower Columbia
is again expected to reach flood
stage of 15 feet at Vancouver,
Wash., by Friday.
The onlv damatfe nredicted was
In north central Washington. The
Wenatchee river there was only
SH feet below the flood crest of
last year and was expected to go
up another 3 feet and damage farm
fields.
Temperatures climbed again in
Oregon today, reaching 90 degrees
at Ontario. Other highs: Pendleton
99, Medford 87. Bend 8 La
Grande 95, Baker 84, The Dalles
86, Portfand 81, Roseburg 84,
Klamath Falls 78, Newport 58.
In eastern Washington lt climb
ed to 96 at Pasco.
Vandals Damage
Albany Property,
Roll Over Autos
ALBANY. Ore.. May 10 JP)
Store windows were broken, cars
rolled over and two false fire
alarms were turned in here early
today in a seige of destructive
vandalism.
Police Chief James Byerly said
several youths had been ques
tioned but there had been no ar
rests made late today.
He said 14 cases of wilful prop-
-.-., A .;
from suburban and business secr '
tions. Several parked cars weri The conservative party announc
moved into center lanes of streets ed n . "at " n"
and beer bottles thrown through : raP returna rn,bJ LS
store windows.
Damage was placed at several
thousand dollars.
Pet Parade at Silverton
Scheduled for 3Iay 27
SILVERTON, May 10 -(Spec-
x i v . t a : ff
an-: I lie annual AUKuiiii
gion pet parade has been set for
Friday. May 27. beginning at 8
p.m. This will be the 18th con
secutive year for the youth ac
tivity. The parade was first started by
Dr. A. J. McCannel. who is again
in charge of arrangements this
year. For a number of years,
while Dr. McCannel was out of
town, F. M. Powell was in charge.
This year he is assisting Dr. Me-Cannel.
Eagle Scout Held for Church
Slaying of Roanoke Qassmate
ROANOKE. Va. May 10-P-Eagle
Scout Lee Scott. 16. was
formally charged tonight with the
church-kitchen murder of Dana
Marie Weaver, attractive and pop
ular school girl, also 16.
The boy was taken to the city
Jail and a copy of the warrant,
signed by Police Judge S."R, Price,
handed to his attorney.
The warrant was issued after
police had questioned the youth
since 2 pjn. today. He had been
taken Quietly from his class room
at Jefferson high school after pe
ace received reports he had
scratches on his face.
The accused gave police a state
ment during the questioning .but
it was reported to be fragmentary.
Whether any or all of it was sign-'
ed was not learned. ' .
A ; brief statement only wis Is
sued by police tonight in an un
precedented press conference here.
Detective CapC Frank H. Webb
simply said that Scott had been
WesH: Traiim
Turner-Aumsville District 5
Votes Cut bi School Tax Levy
TURNER, May lO-(Special)-The
budget committee and school
board of Tumer-Aumsville school
district 5 here last night voted to
lower the district's tax levy from
50.1 to 34.5 mills a reduction of
15.6 mills.
The reduction was made possi
ble, it was explained, because of
a $45,000 surplus in the 1948-49
budget. About $1,500 was saved in
tuition fees when more students
were accommodated at Turner.
Also missing from the 1949-51
budget is an $11,000 appropriation
used to purchase the site of the
proposed Turner-Aumsville high
school building.
Strand Backed by Board
For Dismissing; 'Leftists'
PORTLAND, May 10 -JPy- The
state board of higher education in
effect declared war today on the
leftists who arc criticizing Dr. A.
L. Strand, president of Oregon
State college.
Strand came under attack after
dismissing two professors Dr.
Ralph Spitzer and L. R. La Vallee.
The two said they were fired be
cause of off-campus activity for
the progressive party, and charged
that academic freedom was being
undermined.
Strand denied this, and the fac
ulty backed him up by rejecting
unanimously an appeal from the
dismissed two.
The unnamed leftists began
sending "false statements' through
the mails about the affair. Strand
told the board today. He added
that one of the leftists led the San
Diego State college chapter of the
American Association of Univer
sity Professors to protest to the
Oregon Board against the dismis
sals. The board authorized StraisnS
to confer with the state attorney
general on possible legal action
against the authors of the letters.
British Voters
Swing Right
LONDON. May 10-UP)-British
voters have continued their trend
to the right in the first of week-
long
elections in England and
jior u .jul.u..
I counefcs. It said am nclded 43
! , , ILV i VtLw
ruling labor (socialist) party.
Headquarters of the labor party
in London said it would make no
statement and issue no figures on
the voting tonight.
Music Festival Nets
0n f n e T IV 1
j $V7.oU IOr ISatltl f UIHl
WILLAMINA, May 10 -(Special)-
The music festival program
Friday netted $97.50. which will
be used for the grade school
band fund.
The program, attended by about
400 people, is an annual event
sponsored by the Civic club. Mrs.
Roy Durham was in charge of the
program, which was in the "Gay
Nineties' theme.
charged with slaying the girl.
Webb said that the youth told
police where to find a paper sack
containing a coffee bag missing
from the church kitchen, and also
directed them to clothing he is
said to have worn on Sunday?
Officers said articles of clothing
contained stains believed to be
blood. A coat bore a large dark
blotch on the front. A similar
marking was found on the trous
ers leg. Police said they believed
these markings were blood.
Scott was a school mate of the
slain girl at Jefferson high school
where she was a Junior. He lived
in the same neighborhood. He is a
choir; boy in the church where
Dana' Marie was, slain.
-The girl's body was found early
Monday morning by the janitor of
Christ Episcopal church. She lay
slumped in the church kitchen and
signs of a desperate struggle with
the assailant who apparently club
bed her with a pop bottle.
. Headfe. iw LBeirDSirQ
The proposed new levy would
raise a total; of $89,700 as com
pared with $129,995 In last year's
record budget. , The proposed
budget includes $20,000 and inter
est on an approved bond issue for
building a new district high school
building between the cities. '
The action preceded a May 16
vote to decide whether the Tur-ner-Aumsville
district should be
dissolved. The committee and
board said a favorable vote on dis
solution would create a $100,000
deficit within the district and
would necessitate disposing of the
$15,000 site of the proposed new
school building.
Portlanders
, .
Plead for State
Of f ice Building
Advantage that would accrue to
the city of Portland, as 'a whole.
j and to the public both inside and
outsiae tne city, through construc
tion of the proposed new $2,500,
000 state office building in East
Portland, was' emphasized by a
group of officials of the east side
Commercial club before the state
board of control Tuesday.
Arguments advanced by the
group were; largely the same as
submitted to a previous board of
control two years ago.
The board said it would Inspect
a number of the proposed sites for
the building and if it is built on
the east side of the Willamette riv
er it porbably will be located in
the Holladay'park addition.
Dean Wells told the board that
Holladay park addition was favor
ed by residents of East Portland
as a site for the new structure
largely because of its central loca
tion and available parking areas.
Wells also stressed that Ralph
E. Lloyd, owner of the Holladay
Addition, had recently indicated a
$25,000,000 development which
would include a hotel, apartment
houses, mercantile -establishments
and other projects. "It is our opin
inion," Wells said, "that location
of the state office building in the
Holladay park addition eventually
would mean creation of a civic
center second to none In the Pa
cific northwest.
(Other board of control news,
page 6.)
a t
Urailllllll
Strike Reported
! PORTLAND. May lO-ifrh- Clif
ford T. Howlett, a Democratic
party leader of Portland, was quot
ed here tonight as reporting a
deposit of uranium ore had been
found in southeast Oregon.
Howlett reported by telephone
from Los Angeles that the deposit
was in the Steens mountain area.
Howlett said the Groch Engineer
ing co., Los Angeles, has assayed
the ore as bearing 4.27 percent
uranium, oxide. He said the ore
was valued at 1299.46 a ton.
The Portlander claimed the ore
was of a type which did not ema
nate radioactive rays. He said sev
eral Porttaders were associated
with him in the claim.
Howlett said the government's
Atomic Energy Commission would
be asked to certify the ore.
Ford Peace Talks
To Continue Today
DETROIT May 10 -OP)- The
first peace talks since the start
of the six-day Ford strike broke
up today with no settlement in
sight. j .
Another session was scheduled
tomorrow at 10 ajn. '
: As the talks went on. more Ford
plants across the nation prepared
to lay off 14,000 workers and shut
down . at the., end of the day's
operations.' f
Survey Total Deaths, v
Damage in 19 48 Flood
WASHINGTON; May 10 -Pp
The May, 1948. spring flood on the
lower Columbia river killed 91
persons and caused property dam
age exceeding $100,000,000. the
Geological Survey said today.
That made It the Washington
Oregon area's m s t expensive
Good, the agency said in a report,
although floods of 1894 and 187
were deeper and snore violent.
Clay Speaks
At Farewell
Ceremonies
FRANKFURT, Germany, M a y
11 (Wednesday) (AP) The
first five can of the first train to
Berlin since the Russians bloc sad- t
ed the former German capital left
Frankfurt early today. i .
The train, carrying almost 100
news and radio correspondents
and British and American cfri- -rials,
left Frankfurt at 8 37 a. m.
(1:37 a. m., EST). ; 1 .
The cars are scheduled to ar
rive this afternoon at the border
crossing point of Helmstedt in the
British zone where they will t-e
coupled onto a British mill tat y
tram. - .
The Anglo-American train is ex
pected to cross inlo the Russiaa
zone at 2:13 a. m . tomorrow (7:13
p. in., today, EST). j
BERLIN. May 10- (AP) Gen,
Lucius D. Clay said today Amtii
cans want to see Germany, united, ,
provided all sections have "the
same guarantees of freedom a
contained in the Bonn institution."
Clay, who is retiring five dare
hence from the position of U. 8.
military governor, spoke at a fare
well ceremony in the German ti
zonafc economic council at Frar
furv - - i
A constitution containing an. el
aborate bill of rights was adopted
for the western zones of Germany
by a German parliamentary tttn
vention at Bonn' Sunday. ! I
Clay's temark paralleled a state
ment last week by the British mil
itary governor. Gen. Sir Brian Ro
bertson, that the west was deter
mined not to bargain away fund
mental democratic rights at the
four-power foreign ministers con
ference opening in Paris May 23.
The Bonn constitution excludes
the Soviet zone for the present.
Convention leaders said the Soviet
zone did not guarantee the demo
cratic rights, including free elec
tions, that exist in the western
zones.
( I !
Quake Damage Nil
Inspection Tour; of
Building Proves I
I )
Preliminary fears that Oregcn'e
rapitol building anJ office build
ings had been extensively dam
aged by last month's earthquake
proved unrounded Tuesday after
an extensive examination of! all
structures by Engineer R. A. Ce
of Portland brought forth the
comment "no damage what so
ever." . j"
Cracked plaster In rooms! of
various buildings Is attributed te
natural settling of the buildir.fN
and the famed pioneer statue if
merely in a natural stride onward
to the north not leaning.
Case, an engineer for the archi
tectural firm of Dugan, Heims and
Ceine, of Portland, surveyed .ev
ery building in the capitol area
With Laurence Christensen. state
buildings tuptrio tend en t, and
both stated that all buildings were
in sound structural shape. Final
examination of the statue includ
ed a trip inside the gold-pitted
figure.
LOGGER IN JIBED
MOLALLA. May 10-PV-Rolert
W. Shields. Portland, was injuied
at a logging operation near here
today when a roiling log strut si
him. He suffered a fractured leg
and was taken to a Portland hos
pital for treatment. !
Baseball Scores
. Vf eaters International
At Victoria 1. Salem 11
At Vancouver IX. Wr.tchr
At Bremerton f. Yakicna 8
At apokane 1. Tacoma 21 ;
Ceaat Leaf ae
At Portland s. Moll -.
.-nod
At Saattlo S. OakianJ 2
At Los ArtteWs 9. Saa Io T
At Saa rrartcisce 1. sacrament 9
Aaaerieaa "Leasae
Al Detroit 1. Jw Yr j
At St. Louts J. BoitMi I
At CLrveUod . Wahintoe t
At Chicago e. Philadelphia 8
National Leagae
Na gamos piayod. ra.o.
Our Senators
Wen 1M