U
4M
Y
V
t '
Blossom Drive on .
Today 9s Schedule
(Map of route on page"20).
The Salem area's early blos
soms on cherry and other trees
will be on display today as the
Cherrians conduct the anrrual
Blossom day sight-seeing tour.
Only one route, in Polk coun
ty, is to be emphasized this year
because blossorps are not yet out
on higher levels and because
many Marion county orchards
have been uprooted, said Wal
lace Doerller, chairman lor the
event The second) "route lor
years has been south of Salem.
Uniformed Cherrians will be
at strategic corners beginning at
10 ajn. to hand out maps of the
OtP
SHjDjOB
I Lao Tse, the Chinese philoso
i pher, said: "A Journey of a thou
! tand miles begins with one step.
And any journey, no matter what
I the length, ends when one steps
1 across the threshold of his own
home, as we did Saturday, con
cluding a motor trip Of just under
- 7,000 miles from Michigan east to
the environs of New York City,
south along the Atlantic coast,
lone the Gulf to New Orleans
and thence diagonally across the
continent to the northwest. .And
as every . traveler will agree,, ar
rival home is one of the happiest
experiences of any journey.
My last travel letter was writ
ten from Colorado Springs. Lean
take up at that point and report
that easily the most spectacular
art of our journey was the cross
is: of the mountains at the back-
. bone of the continent between
Denver and Salt Lake City. Thrill
ing at any season it was particu-
O laxly Inspiring when the rocky
crass and ridges were covered
with snow,- is they were at the
time of our crossing.
- - Leaving mile-high Denver, High-
- way 40 climbs steadily to Berthoud
Pass, over 9,000 It. high, to drop
; of the divide. The. road then drops
" to the valley of the upper Colorado
' coming, out just above the west
portal of Moffatt tunnel. After a
r run through Byers canyon, a min
'- iature of the Grand Canyon, the
highway starts climbing again, and
crosses the divide at Rabbit Ears
Pass, over fl'000 ft' high, to drop
into.Yampa Valley, which remind
. ed us tery much - of our own
f mount-locked Wallowa Valley.;
Steamboat Springs, where ! we
kpassed the Wght, alt. 7,000 ft. Is in
, the heart .
(Continued on editorial page, 4.)
Court Martial
Gives Corporal
5-Year Term
GAKMISCH - PARTENKIRCH
EN, Germany, April 15 -()- A
U. S. -air force court martial con
victed CpL Gustav Mueller today
of attempting to give American
military secrets to Soviet Russia
and sentenced him to five years in
Srison, He had denied the charge
l tearful testimony.
Described ln a report by army
doctors as "immature and
emotionally unstable," the young
airman from St. Paul, Minn., in
sisted he was only trying to trap
some Russian spies with the melo
dramatic activities that led to his
arrest last fall. In a clipped, British-type
accent, he said:
"I never meant to betray the
United States. I am not a com
nuinUtL.h?te communism. I am
loyal to the United States and al
ways' shall be. I know I did wrong
and I am sorry. I tried twice to
kill myself because of this affair
But I already have been punished
by six months in jail at hard labor
while awaiting trial. I would-never
do such a thing again."
He repudiated stories he told
U. S. army agents who posed as
Russian operatives and obtained
documents from him after he sent
telegram to the Soviet consu
late in Bern, Switzerland, last!
Cn4simKjiv & drift P faff r n n t a j f '
lrm. jivtw wfa - v v v w
They testified he told them he be
lieved in communism and wished
to help out the party cause.
Man Missing
i PORTLAND, April 15 An
everturning boat dumped two
tports fishermen into the Colum
bia river today, and one of them,
Lee Talley. 23, was swept down
stream in the- swift current and
waa presumed drowned. The oth
er escaped by clinging to the edge
ef the craft
Talley and Martin W. DTolvc.
10, had gone out salmon fishing
early this morning. They dropped
anchor, and the line fouled, tip-
Jing the boat Talley, heavily
ressed, waa swept rapidly away.
D'Volve grabbed tlie boat and
clung to it until two fishermen
saw him and came to the rescue.
The accident happened near Bon
neville point
Last Call to Register
- Eeftttratioa - bka ', for the
May 19 primary elecUon will
cIom at pja Taesday. '
As Boat Tips
blossom route. The 17-mile trip
is, following the arrows j to be
posted, across the Center! street
bridge, right on Wallace road,
left on Orchard . Heights road,
over the Eola hills' summit to a
road that leads left to Brunk's
corner, then left on SalemDallas
highway to the starting point, j
In addition, the capitol will be
open for visitors from 10 ajtn.
to 4 p.m. and the state forestry
building on State street from 1
to 4 p.m. !
. . The Cherrians' annual Blos
som dance will be Thursday
day night at Crystal Gardens.
Twins Monopolize
Hospital Prizes;
ASHTON. Idaho, April 15-UP)
Memorial hospital in Ashton
offered prizes to the parents of
the first boy and girl babies
born at the new institution.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kirkham
collected both. Twins, a boy and
a girl, were the hospital's first
arrivals.
Pastor Admits
Inventing Story
Of Shooting
LAKEVIEW, Ore.; April 1 15-OF)
-The sheriff and district attorney
of Lake county safd today that
the Rev. Omer Idso admitted in
venting the story that someone
had attempted to shoot him.
Sheriff Tommy Elliott, District
Attorney Robert Welch, and State
Police Sgt. Mark Sullivan said the
Methodist pastor told them the
shooting incident was a tale
which he had invented in j a mo
ment of mental turmoil j
The minister, who had reported
receiving threatening letters since
October, told police April ; 5 that
someone had forced his car to the
roadside and fired at him.
Today the officers said the min
ister told them that he made up
that incident when, in a moment
of despair, he had thought no one
believed that
he was
being
threatened.
He said he actually had ireceiv
ed the threatening letters, but had
come to think that the police
thought he was writing them to
himself.
So he decided to "wake up the
community," the district attorney
cuoted him as saying.
The officers said he told them
he drove out on a side road, stop
ped his car, hung his overcoat on
a fence, fired three shots through
the left, sleeve, fired through the
window of his car, and returned
to town to report that someone
had attacked him. I
They quoted the minister as
saying he Jhad been under great
pressure here because of small at
tendance at his church and oppo
sition to some of his work, and
that he "cracked" up when he
thought police did not believe the
threats against him
The pastor said the threatening
letters were actually received. Po
lice told him that they had never
Suspected him as he thought of
writing those letters. !
The district attorney said the
case would be turned over to the
grand jury Monday morning to
clear the records. It was Jnot be
lieved ' likely that any j action
would be taken against thej pastor.
Gates Votes
To Incorporate
i
Statrcman New ' Service
GATES, April 15 The erst
while community of Gates be
came a city Saturday when the
Marion cdunty court certified
Friday's election In which resi
dents You'd by two-to-one for a
measure to incorporate. The tally
was 46 to 23.
City officials will be elected
soon. Better fire protection and
a more adequate water supply
are goals of the new city.
Politics on Parade . . .
Who's Running for What in the May Primaries!
(Edllar't Bt: hmwiti In tht
wrtr are M ky r fc the candl
tr wltboat rtstrirtloa. aad mr
atay aoi ri Wt tb opialoa at this
Bwpapr).
Today's subject:
Gene Maleckl (r)
Candidate tor
State representative (Marion)
Gene Malecki, young republican
and public relations man of Salem,
known for his "Beans to Boston"
and Turkey to Turkey i promo
tions, is a candi
date for state re
presentative. Ma
lecki is now pub
lic relations man
for the 1950 Ore
gons Shakespear
ean festival in
Ashland. He Just
recently com
pleted a very suc
cessful campaign
(or tht 1850
'A I
March ox Dimes Gaa Maltckl
as Marion county executive secre
tary. , . .?. -y
He was born In Cleveland, Ohio,
and attended the University of
Detroit And tht Detroit Institute
100th YEAR
2 SECTIONS-40 PAGES
Life Raft Sighted in Baltic Search for U.S. Plane
9 SprnguleBd Officials Quit as Recall Fails
Chief of Police,
Recorder Turn
In Resignations
SPRINGFIELD, Ore., April 15
IP)- Nine Springfield ' city em
ployes including the city re
corder and the police chief
submitted resignations today af
ter the mayor won a recall elec
tion.
The nine gave various reasons
for the action, but all of them
had been supporters of Fred
Cheatham, who was fired as city
manager two nights ago.
Six of them were policemen,
and their resignations were not
accepted. They agreed to stay on
temporarily to give the city po
lice protection. They said they
would discuss the situation to
morrow. Resignations of the oth
er three were accepted.
They presented their resigna
tions to the city council when
it met to canvass the ballots of
yesterday's recall election against
Mayor B. P. Larson.
The official count showed that
Springfield voted, 1200 to 908,
to retain the mayor.
Wife Also Quits
City Recorder Kenneth Gile, in
announcing his resignation, said
he felt it was best for him to
leave. His wife, a stenographer
in the recorder's office, also re
signed, saying there had been
complaint because both of them
were working for the city.
Police Chief Clell Pryor turn
ed in his resignation and said he
no longer saw a future here. Six
policemen a sergeant and five
patrolmen also handed in res
ignations, despite the chiefs rec
ommendation that they stay on.
The city council voted to give
the police chief and the discharg
ed city manager 30 days'-pay for
vacation. ; i
Heavy Vote
The voting in yesterday's re
call election was unusually heavy
only 19 votes less than the all
time record for a special election.
Mayor Larson interpreted his
victory as a vote of confidence
in his plan to set up a public
power system here..'
Woodburn Council
To Vote Anew on
Daylight Saving
Statesman News Srrvic
WOODBURN, April 15 The
Woodburn city council, one of the
few remaining daylight time hold
outs in the Willamette valley,
will decide Tuesday night wheth
er this area will go on fast time.
Woodburn councilmea went on
record against the proppsal April
4, but the issue was forced to a
new vote when Salem adopted
daylight time last Monday.
Neighboring cities of Gervais,
Silverton, Mt. Angel and Canby
have adopted the stepped-up time
to conform with Salem and Port
land. TlTG SEARCH CONTINUES
SAN FRANCISCO, April 15-(P)
Six airplanes and two coast
guard cutters combed a 60,000
square mile area of the Pacific
today, searching in vain for the
disabled tug Omar. The ship has
not been heard from since last
Thursday.
. , , ....
of Technology. Before entering the
service he did public relations
wuiA ah me as.i A-.v4 v.
Co. While at Packard's he organiz
ed the first union - management
Post - War research committee to
investigate postwar problems in
industry. During the war he was
stationed at Camp Adair, and re
turned to Salem after receiving his
discharge. He married a Salem girl
and they now have two sons.
Malecki has 'been in charge of
the North Marion County fair in
Woodburn for two years; the Pa
cific Coast Turkey exhibit at Mc
Minnville; the Independence Hop
fiesta; the San tiam . Bean festival
at Stay ton for two years, and last
year attracted national and world
wide attention for Oregon with his
promotions.
He is a member of the Young
Republicans, Oregon Republican
dub, American Legion, Eagles,
chamber of commerce, and has
been very active in many civic af
fairs. His slogan is. To promote effi
cient, representative state govern
ment for all the people." Malecki
if elected will devote all his time
to studying, listening and voting
for the best interests of the people.
I (Tomorrow Iraa Martin)
TOPI
Tall Girls Featured in 1950 Cherry Fete Court
r $ 5 VircPW
A i . y J
I'm it--"-""' ? - rr"""
Petite Pat O'Connor, Salem's 1949
the 1950 princesses, here on either side ! Queen Pat, third from
Friday night for the royal court will be selected to take the 1950
court are. left to Hght, Marie ne
Silverton; Queen Patr Nancy Miller, Salem high a choc L and Dwynn
aeademr of Salem. j (Statesman
Mill Creek
Young Anglers; 13-Incli
17 ! - 17
v eraict nases
Finance Crisis
InWaslington
OLYMPIA, April 15 -()- The
state supreme court lin a unani
mous opinion approved deficit fi-
nanrinff at staff ffnvptnmpnt todav
in an opinion that may forestall
thP railing nf stwiial session of
th WisiatiirP 1
Possibility of a special session ! P" awarded by the Salem Liens Grisis today by cifg to surren
still existed, however, because of;cub Salem chapter 1 LA, and ; der power, te anly to his
prSsiSV2cyaP" tlSS-S WS2?roSS- j lear-old son, Prince Baudouin.
Fiscal experts predict the appro-I tfons kept an alert eye on young-j There w ere ; indications, how
priation for general assistance and ; sters to prevent possible mishaps, ever, the proposal would satisfy
medical aid for welfire recipients by late evening reports indi-! neither the anti-Leopold focial-
will be exhausted before the next
legislature meets in Januarv. The , oenavea uxe real sporismen. iiina
general assistance flnds may be owners said they never had seen
gone by July 1. I; ! more orderly conducted fishing
"It is estimated," the court said, : 4ay
"that, in the absence of legisla- M '
tive action to increase revenues T nnnnrl Roicoo
or decrease expenditures, there eopuru IaibtS
may be, by the end bf the present!
biennium, upwards Jof $50,000,000
in warrants drawn on the general
fund for which there will be no !
money available for payment as
of that date. if -While
the constitution provides
for a debt limit of! $400.0O0,; the
rants do not constitute a "debt
suth as the borrow,ing of money
from an outside source would.
The court Mid. W effect that j BongoL appearing in the store
; the state may write; warrants toibn a publicity stunt, did more
; pav its bills as long-as the total yn the store bargained for-tut
) amouni oi me warranxs go nox
exreea ir.e legislative annronria-
tion.
Thus, warrant rrlav he written
apainst the basic
general ftr.d
even though it is but of money,
The court held,
however,! that
tli Lrfiiat-iri
the next session of
has an obligation to pay off the
indebtedness
created by deficit
spending.
Mt. Angel to
Change Time
S O Mr
MOUNT ANGEL. April 15 -Wn
This town's city council said to-f
day it would vote j for daylight
time, because Saleih and Silverton
are changing to that time. '
But the council! added that ft
was doing it "under protest,"
The chamber of commerce at
Independence meanwhile ; asked
that town to stay ob standard time
regardless of what surrounding
communities do.
1W It
POUNDED 1651
The Oregon Statesman. Salem,
Cberryland festival queen, Is almost
Ilartmann. Sublimity; Patricia Mae Kirk, St Paul; Martha Storruste.
pheto.)
Fish Derby
(Picture and additional winners in sports section.)
An estimated 400 youngsters
sivarmed over Mill creek before
first annual opening day Mill Creek
When the near-panic had subsided, 14-year-old Jim Richmond
c Mehama walked away with first
?A judging committee awarded!
second prizes to two boys: Donald
Emmons, 13, of 168 N. Summer
st, and Burton B. Edwards, 10,
of 1859 State st. Each hooked a
12'4-inch trout.
f A special prize for the youngest
bpy angler went to three-year-old
Steven Crossley, 1275 Vista ave.,
f jr his catch of two fish.
Youngsters from Mehama. Stay-
; n. Turner, Aumsviile and even
Portland, ignored scattered shew-
i ers, and overcast skies to fish for
uea mat me young anglers nta
tf "V7" l.:,,w,
1U OC 111 I iJKlIllU
w- c.
Jf Umitlire OlOre
.YAKIMA, April 14-VP-Bongol ; ment decided this was; in tne in
the leopard put on a show for the I terest of the nation, i
; jascinated Yakima shoppers to-
; store anj tore up a couple cf
flavenports, overturned lamps and
fciachH ranvtc
the -only ones scarea, apparemiy,
ti v fmnsiwr ind tt.
leopard
!nMnrt vnr anH train-
er, Capt. Pat-Anthony, said mar -
ifrors and' children upset the jun-
; gle cat, but added that his scared
Trnnarrf tiitt hnnt for a r.iar tn
hide, not a place to bite.
Bongol didn't hide, though. He
stretched out in the rug depart
ment and let Capt, Anthony tocth
him by soft words.
: UlUUl AllU liUUtJCl 1 V .ll.f,
ni.iotiv fnnioht t, tn mr.ra-
ger is resting, suem cn luture
wild cat entertainment plans.
I - -k
tf(IG CyQOfDGG
Y w Ti
Max. Min. Precfp.
Salem i 4S .IJ
Portland 61 4S tS
Saa Trancico 64 44 .CO
Chicago t 2S 00
New York SO M traca
Wulamett River SJ leet
rOBXCAST (from U. S. wcatbrr bu
reau. McNary field. Salczni: Partly
cloudy today and tonight with a few
widely scattered ihowerj. High tcday
near S3 and low tonirht near 43.
tAUN PEXCIPITATION
This Year last Year Jsrfrrr.il
.1S XIM Z2.SS
Oregon, Sunday. April 16. 1950
overshadowed by the height of
right. One of the five girls chosen
crown next Thursday night. In the
Ann Herberger, Sacred Heart
Attracts 400
Catch Wins
from the entire Willamette valley
sunrise Friday to compete in the
fishing tournament
honors for his 13-inch catch.
Leopold Offers
To Step Down
Temporarily
BRUSSELS, Belgium1, April 15
-(P)4Exiled King Leopold III
sought to end Belgium's political
iSXs nor the pro-Leopold Christ
lans. ;
Speaking' slowly, In what
sounded like an old man's tired
voice, the 48-year-old king made
it clear that he would not sur
render his powers to his son until
parliament invited him to return
to the throne.
Leopold also stressed that he
would retain the right to take the
powers back from his son at any
moment that he and the govern-
Reduced Budget
County's Rural
A reduced budget for Marion
county rural school districts was
spiacea in uie bwu ouiuiu-j, ,
j preparation for a county -wide
jvote May io on ine ruwi r
the 6 Der cent limitation. That
amounts to $1,004,797 ;of the $1,-
197.233 budget. The
fieure was 11.223.365
1949 total
Mrs. Acnes Booth, county school
tendent. aid the budgets
?a r,i th -77 rf'jttrirts were!
I tiUU W vm. " r -
trimmi hv 145.762 to keen the
levy irom exceeomR
4015 mills. The dollar
last year's
tie-ire had
to be held down because the rural
I district lost $9,080 of tax base) tne vote. me county .-urai scnooi
l en Salem Heights,! Hayesv ille idistrict board, headed by Herman
I anH p1(.acnt Point consolidated I Rehfus of Keizer. presented the
rith Salem, and gained only $10,
892 in the automatic .6 per cent
accretion to the base.
The proposed 1950 leTf includes
$413,381 for high school costs and
$783,852 for elementary.
Under the i consolidated budget
program In effect for rural schools
since 1948, districts vote on indi
vidual budgets, submit them to
a county-wide board jfor merger
and some equal iratlfvi, vote oa i
PRICE
Professor's Point
Well Emphasized
TEHRAN, Iran, April 15 -KP)-Prof.
Reza Jorjani of Tabriz
university recited to his stu
dents today this line from the
Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam:
"Death may come any min
ute." Then he fell dead of heart
ailment.
Husband Held
As Tillamook
Woman Slain
TILLAMOOK, Ore., April 15-(iP)-A
farm wife, Mrs. Bytha Ma
lone, 46, was shot td death near
here tonight, and police arrested
her estranged husband 45 minutes
later.
Sheriff Allen Birch said . they
nabbed the man, Jess Malone, 47,
as ne was en route to shoot anoth
er man, a Tillamook grocer who
nad - accused Malone in a theft
case.
Malone was booked on a first
degree murder charge.
County Coroner Allen Lundberg
saia xvirs. jviaione apparently saw
Malone come into her yard at
5:40 p.m., and tried to flee to
safety. She was killed with three
shots from a .22 caliber pistol. A
neighbor reported it to police, and
said he saw Malone's car drive
away.
Malone was arrested 45 minutes
later in the heart of town. The
sheriff said Malone admitted he
was on his way to the grocery
store of Raymond Eastwood,
wnere ne intended to JOI1 East
wood, who had signed a complaint
accusing Aiaione oi Deine in cos
session of stolen Dronertv. Maiona
had been free on bond, pending
trial of the stolen property case.
Job
Starts in Ne
State Building
Files, desk, and fvnnrrifr
started filling the cavernous emp-
tiness of Oregon's new $2,000,000
Public Services building here Sat
urday.
A crew 'that started at noon
Saturday worked well into the
night to ready a portion of the
building for an advance guard of
workers Monday. Another crew
was slated to continue today.
A sheath of plywood protected
the structure's marble floors and
elevator interiors as workmen
trundled in equipment of the state
unemployment compensation com
mission. It has- been housed In a
portion of the Salem public school
administration building.
The .unemployment commission
Vill occupy most of the third and
fourth floors of the new five-story
building. :
Officials predicted lt would re
quire two or three weeks to move
departments assigned to the new
structure.
Truman Vetoes Kerr
Natural Gas Bill
WASHINGTON, April 1HV
President Truman today vetoed
the controversial Kerr natural
gas bill, which would exempt most
gas producers from federal regu
lation. The president told congress, "!
believe that such an action would
not be in the national interest."
School Districts
j single budget for whlcn ai cin-
tricts pay equal millage levies If
the budget is voted down in May,
each district will be noted its
proportionate share of the $192,
436 base figure and will have to
vote Individually on the extra
amount necessary to operate. The
base is relatively small because
51 per cent of the districts had lost
their property tax base.
1 - - " , , ... , ,
I Nine of the districts reduced
their budgets before posting lor
tne Marcn o election, witn ine am
of the county school office. After
problem to the 30 district with the
greatest increases. Mrs. Booth
said tle response was wonderful,
and all these districts accepted re
ductions." She pointed nut that
many cf them will need careful
planning : to administer schools
next year on the cut budgets. All
reductions were in capital outlay
Items, since the board made it
clear that teacher salaries were
net to be decreased,
Moving
Proposed 10
Geared ts the Growth tf Ortoee
10c
No. 20
No Sign
Of Life
Visible
By Richard K. O'Mallry
WIESBADEN. Germanv. AiW
15 -(&)- Air searchers for a mist
ing U. S. navy partol bomber ia
the Baltic sea reported sighting a
life raft late today, Just as tha
search was about to be abandoned
The search crew said, however, do
sign of life was seen.
The plane has been mimdna
since last Saturday with 10 crew
men and may have been the tar
get of a Russian fighter aircraft's
bullets. Location of the raft wae
given as 48 miles northwest of tha
uanish island of Bornholm and
23 miles south of the Swedish
coast. ' ,
Ships Rash to Scene
Darkness prevented further
aerial search tonight, but the U. 8. '
air force asked Danish and Swed
ish coast guard vessels to go to
the scene immediately with search
lights. All available planes were
readied to take off at dawn to
morrow to iouow up the new
clue. ; ,
Three times I before searchers
had reported sighting objects they
thought might have some connec
tion with the missing plane, a
PB4Y, but none of these lead
panned out. Today's discovery waa
reported by the last plane to re
turn to Kastrup airport at Copen-
hagen, Denmark, where the U. sdD
air force has set up headquarters
witn tne permission of the Danish
government. The reporting craft ?
was piloted by; Walter . Dahlen,
of St. Petersburg, Fla. 1
leMow and .Bine
An air force spokesman at head
quarters here said the. search
crew had.madei two low runs over
the life, raft. It was described a
yellow and blue, the colors on the
PB4Y's rafts, f '
"Visibility was excellent," the
spokesman said. " , '
The report was received only a
few hours after Lt. Gen. John K.
Cannon. JJ S. .air force command- i
er in Europe had announced the
search would be continued for only
one more day.1
On Training FUght
. The missing t plane disappeared
a week ago on a training flight -from
Wiesbaden to Copenhagen.
Three days later the Russian mw
emment protested that an Ameri
can plana had flown over the
soviet frontier into Latvia and
kchanged shots with Soviet fight-
Baltic.
U. S. officials said the navy
plane wa3 unarmed and that Lat
via lie mora than 300 miles east
of its course. They expressed th
ceiier, nowaver that It might ruV
been tha aircraft involved, tinea
no other U. S. planes were fblne
over the Baltic at that time. This;
belief also was Indicated in Soviet
press reports, although the cffj-
cial Russian protest said the!
American plane was a B-29 type I .
bomber.
Cathedral Bell
Drowns Out
Commie Rally
FRANKFURT, Germany, April
15-taVCathedral bell tonight al
most drowned out a West German
youth protest i against an allesed
American plane flight "in viola-!
tion of Russian territory." " j
Apparently by coincidence, the
bells of Dom cathedral began toll-;
ing just as a communist spt aker at
a nearby street rally raised the
topic of the plane.
The huga bells continued ting
ing for about 15 minutes while the
speaker shouted, to make himself
herd.
Although posters had called for
a mass potest against the alWce0
violation, only about 150 shewed
up. - ! i ;
They marched in a dreary rata
through the city's streets, carrying
pl cards and blue banners of the
free German youth (FDJ), the or
ganization which plans e huce
demonstration in Berlin nest
month.
EASTER EGO MINTS YOLK
CLEVELAND; April 15-A-An
yolking aside, the green Earfe?
egg which Mrs. Edward A. KoU
man colored looked Just like the
others. When she cracked rt to
day and cut it In AaTf, she diM-vv
ered it was solid white no yolk,
, :, -
PHONE RATE RISK SOl'GITT !,!
PORTLAND, April 15 -CV Tbe
Pacific ' Telephone St Telegraph
company disclosed today It would
propose rate increases in Oregon
probably next week. I . ,
At Portland 4-1. Bo
, Bollywood t-9
10. Sacrarnnt f .
a. ftaa tU
At ixm A&saiM H
At aaa rraaetaoe
Ha.
tt-Oaklaaa. rata.