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i Th Oregon Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Monday. February 8. 1954
PRICE 5c
No. 315
am oj i nun r s re hn .
m
- j :' j v MUNDDD 1651 ; I ,
6, Survive Plane - j
Crash in Alaska;
2 Me, 8 Missing
CURRY, Alaska (JP) A veteran Alaska bush; pilot who waded
15 miles through deep snow to wreckage of an Air Force C47 said
Sunday night the plane apparently blew up in the air, killing at
least two men. Eight others of the 16 aboard are missing and six
survived. ' . . : f . j
The bush flier, Cliff Hudson, told the Associated Press in a
long distance telephone interview
Lrtr
3331100
Pi) mora
Preview of Spring Finds Boating Enthusiasts Active
! i
Advances of 1 Vietminh forces
in Laos seem to have created
more stir in Washington than in
Paris. The French capital is so
fed up with the rebellion in In
dochina, so eager to find a way
of escape, that a fresh penetra-
tion of one of the Associated
States rouses no call for swift
counterattack. Washington, how
ever, which has been steadily
increasing its contribution to the
French-Vietnam cause in Indo
china seems I much concerned.
Already there 'are 400 U.S. mili
tary technicians in Indochina
and Saturday the Defense de
partment announced it is send
ing additional light bombers and
200 more ground crew specialists
to aid in their upkeep. Thus
far, American military personnel
has not been committed to the
fighting, but i they have been
backing up the forces engaged
in defending Indochina from the
Communist-led rebels who get
their supplies' from Red China.
What worries Washington is
whether the Reds can be stop
ped, and whether the United
States will join in the actual
lighting. .
The San Francisco Chronicle
ays that "it is fundamental in
Mr. Eisenhower's book that the
West must not lose Indochina to
the Reds.", The results of that
catastrophe says the Chronicle,
would be:
mX The Communists would
move into strategic command of
all Southeast Asia, bringing into
imminent jeopardy Burma, Ma
laya, India and Indonesia. Even
the Philippines would be im
periled. "2 The West would face the
loss of vitally needed
(Continued on Editorial Page 4)
FBIChief Cites
Commie Goals
WASHINGTON (J) J. Edgar
Hoover believes settlement of the
Korean war and recall of Ameri
can troops from abroad are among
the major current objectives of the
Communist Party in the United
States. '
The Reds also have as principal
goals, the FBI director told the
House Appropriations Committee,
a five-power peace pact including
Communist China, and resumption
of U. S. trade with Iron Curtain
countries.
Hoover testified behind closed
doors recently when the commit
tee considered his budget for the
new fiscal . year starting July 1.
His testimony was made public
Sunday.
from : this little interior Alaska
waypoint it was unlikely any of
the missing men would be found
alive.:
The twin-engined C47 crashed
Friday 75 miles northeast of here
on a 275 mile flight from Anchor
age to Fairbanks.
Hudson, who located the scat
tered ; wreckage late Friday, said
several- of the I rescued men told
him of suddenly being flung into
the air as the plane disintegrated.
"They said they were playing
cards and riding along smoothly
one minute and the next thing they
were floating down to earth," Hud
son reported.
Polled by Chutes
The Air Forpe would make no
official comment on Hudson's con
viction that the plane exploded.
"All the guys I saw were pretty
banged up from being scraped
along the rocks when they hit the
ground and were pulled along by
their chutes," Hudson said, "but
none ' of them seemed to be hurt
too badly.
"I saw two j bodies wrapped in
parachutes where .the plane went
down it was spread over three-
quarters of a mile and they'll
never find any more of them
alive.
Tells Story I
Hudson tramped through deep
snowdrifts to Jget from this little
Susitna River town 75 miles north
east of Anchorage to the crash
scene. He told his story when he
arrived back here.
Hudson said the two known dead
were apparently knocked uncon
scious by the explosion and could
not pull the ripcord on their
'chutes. He said those he talked
to related thai all the men aboard
the plane were wearing para
chutes, t
He said the six who have been
found or sighted were . wearing
heavy winter! clothing and that
fact probably saved their lives in
the 26-degree f above temperature.
Rescuers found three of the six
survivors 15 miles from the
downed plane. Two others were
near the wreckage and another
was sighted by a helicopter as it
was en route to Curry.; All have
been flown out.
Men Identified
The Air Force identified the six
men as
Airman 3. C. Rupert C. Pratt,
home town unavailable; Airman
1. C. Edward J. Fox, hometown
unavailable; 'Airman 2. C. Huey
T. Montgomery, Eldndge, Ala
Airman 2. C. Edward W. Olson,
Elkader, Iowa; Airman 1. C. Bob
by Gr Sallisj West Helena, Ark
and Airman 2. C. Eli R. LaDuke,
Au Sable Forks, N. Y
Sallis and! LaDuke were both
taken to an Air Force hospital at
Elmendorf Air Force Base, where
attendants said they' were suffer
ing from exposure and were un
able to give a coherent account
of the crash.
The other j four men : were also
en route tor Eimendort. au six
were passengers aboard the two
engined plane.
Hudson said the rescued men
with whom he talked : seemed to
be in good : spirits despite their
experience. He quoted one of the
men as saying:
Boy, I'm going to Sunday
school every Sunday from now
on. i
M (I -
u -
1
By ARTHUR G A VSHON
BERLIN ( AP)Hieh officials reporid Sun
day night the Western 'Allies have set. a price for
negotiating an Indochinese peace with Red hma:
The Peiping regime must; co-operate first in
a Korean settlement or else stop arming the (revo
lutionary armies of Ho Chi Minh. And this West
wants action not promises.
Sunny Sunday heightened utdoer activities in the mid-valley area j lomette River its first 1954 test. Several scores in some 15 to 20
with throngs rushing to the beaches, mountains and streams in boats converged on the landing underneath the Marion Street
usual summertime fashion. Enthusiasts of Salem Boat Club were (Bridge by mid-afternoon. (Statesman Photo.)
out in numbers Sunday giving their new boat ramp and the Wil-1
Beaten Woman's Home
Holds Over $500,000
DETROIT, Mich. (JP) More than half a million dollars was
found Sunday in the home of an 86-year-old woman who was beaten
brutally last Wednesday.
The woman, Mrs. Carrie Wheritt, dressed in rags and lived
alone. ;
Police counted $291,800 in cash and estimated there was at least
that much more in securities in
Pope Rallies,
But Anxiety
Continues
VATICAN CITY Iff) Ailing
Pope i Pius n rallied Sunday. The
77-year-old spiritual leader of more;
than 400 million Roman Catholics
ctill !e fnohlo anri nnriptv rontini
no. nvr hie condition hprause of i condition in receiving hospital, of-
his age and the toll taken of hiffered no explanation of the large:
strength by two weeks of senou su,n 01 muty
a safe in tier bedroom.
Mrs. Wherritt, still in
senous
Russ Can Claim
Adam and Eve
PITTSBURGH I (Gen. Carlos
P. Romulo, former president of
the United Nations Assembly, said
Sunday night Adam and Eve prob
ably were Russians.
"Since they were cold and mis
erable, unsheltered, hungry and
misled by. a serpent they must
hrve been Russian, Romulo de
clared in a speech at the Pitts
burgh Post-Gazette Dapper Dan
Club's annual dinner. The Dapper
Dan Club is a charitable organiza
tion composed of sports fans.
Animal Crackers
v WARREN GOODRICH
"Arc yeir gonna take that?
What art yow, a mews or a
man? - -.
illness.
But in the most heartening com
munique since the pontiff was
stricken Jan. 23 by a stubborn
stomach ailment, his personal phyf
sician and faithful friend, Dr. Ric
cardo Galeazzi-Lisi, announced
Sunday: f
"The" Pope last night slept rast
er welL Signs of improvement are
noted in the condition of the stom
ach, which is quieter and less dis
turbed. However, in his general
condition there continues to be
considerable weakness."
Resting Easily I
It i was the second consecutive
night in which rest had come easi
er to the Pope as he lay on his
wooden. bed in the Apostolic Pal
ace i with grave-faced medical ex
perts in constant attendance. -
During the evening, the Vatican
announced the Pope had spent a
"tranquil day" Sunday. -4
As always, no matter how ill,
the pontiff took time for affairs
of the church Sunday morning.
Msgr. Dominico Tardini, pro-sec
retary of state for extraordinary
ecclesiastic affairs, was at the
papal bedside for some minutes
to report and receive instructions
Liquid Food - -V
But the doctors sternly insist the
Pope conserve his meager
strength. A little liquid food is
able to pass the Pope's lips how
but for many days he was unable
to take food. That coupled with
a long siege of hiccups, now
passed left him greatly en
feebled.
It is this general weakness
which is the great source of worry
to his physicians. If the Pope re
mains able to take liquid, physi
cians hope to be able to give him
another set of X-rays which will
pin-point the stubborn ailment, be
lieved glandular in origin.
The cash was in $500, $100, $50,
$20 and $10 bills.
Police found Mrs. Wherritt
sprawled on her bedroom floor
after a neighbor reported she bad
not seen the aged woman for sev
eral days. The safe lay beside her.
Detectives theorized that ' the
woman was beaten for refusing to
tell robbers the combination of the
safe.
The neighbor, Mrs. Evangeline
de Martini, 54, told police that
Mrs. Wherritt often left her house
at night always traveling through
alleys instead : of streets and
would return about midnight
Mrs. Wherritt s home is a two-
story red brick flat in the path
of one of Detroit's new express
ways. All but one other house
around hers had been razed ; to
clear a path for the highway. I
Police said Mrs. Wherritt's liv
ing room was a museum piece of
antiques, and the basement was
oaded with old newspapers, tin
cans, light bulbs, metal coat hang
ers and other objects. '
PAUL ALTBOUSE DIES
NEW YORK ( Paul Althouse.
American Tenor who avstarred
with Caruso in a 30-year career
at the Metropolitan Opera, died
Saturday. He was 64.
PORTLAND FIRE FATAL
PORTLAND Ufi Dominic Le-
Fevre, 50, idied in a fire which
swept through his second floor
apartment in northwest Portland
early Sunday.
Hughes Offers to Buy
All RKO Studio Stock
HOLLYWOOD Iff) Howard
Hughes, who holds the controlling
interest in RKO Radio Pictures
Corp., said Sunday he has offered
to buy out the rest-of the stock
holders for 23 Vt million dollars.
The industrialist-plane builder'
picture producer said this sum rep
resents $6 a share for all stock
except his a price twice that pres
ently quoted on the New York Ex
change. I
Housewife, Insurance Man j
May Head County Demo Ticket
A young Salem housewife and
a Salem insuranceman may head
the Democratic ticket in Marion
County at the May primary elec
tion it was indicated. Sunday.
Democratic party 'activities in
the county pointed! to Guy W.
Jonas Jr.,? operator I of a Holly
wood insurance agency, and Mrs.
Alfred (Sheila) Laue, as among
possible candidates for the Ore
gon legislature.
Jonas is newly elected presi
dent of the Marion County Demo
cratic Club and Mrs. Laue is its
secretary.! Both indicated they
were considering running, but
had not decided definitely one
way or the other, i
Other candidates in the county
may be decided at a club execu
tive board meeting Tuesday.
Jonas said Sunday. We probably
will not have a full slate of can
didates but -hope to have a list
of strong candidates, Jonas said.
j So far oniy' Democrat to I an
nounce has been P. W. Hale,
Hollywood jeweler, who is a can
didate for city alderman in! Sa
lem. . . - H
t Others are expected tcH an
nounce prior to a Feb. 13 public
meeting here at which State
Richard L. Neubergei and his
wife,- Rep. Ma urine Neuberger,
Portland, will speak.
1 Neuberger told The Statesman
Sunday he was still undecided
whether to run against incumbent
U. S. Sen. Guy Cordon. He said
he would probably make up his
mind within the next two -weeks.
: Deadline for filing for the! pri
mary May 21 is March 12. U
(Candidates' story 'also on pg.3.)
Watchman at
Mine Held in
Death of B
Temperature j
Near 90 in LA.
LOS ANGELES im The temp
erature rose to 88 here Sunday,
sending thousands to the beaches.
Lifeguards said Santa Monica
had the greatest winter crowd in
their memory. Traffic was bump
er to bumper along the ocean
front.
At Los Angeles International Air
port the mercury reached 90, a
record there. In downtown ; Los
Angeles the highest February: re
cording was 92 in 1921, but Sun
day's 88 was a record for Feb. 7.
oy
BOULDER, Colo. OH An 80-
year-old mine watchmn who told
officers he fired a .22-caliber rifle
in the air "to scare off some boys"
was held Sunday without charge
in the death of Howard McCoy, 13.
Sheriff Art Everson quoted the
watchman, Frank Graves, as say
ing he did not aim at the Denver
youth.
McCoy and three . other boys.
members of Denver Boy Scout
Troop 29, were on a Sunday out
ing i nLeft Hand Canyon, 21 miles
northwest of here. Scoutmaster G
D. Taylor, who was with seven
other Scouts three miles away.
said McCoy and the other youths
wanted to inspect the old Slide
Mine.
Two of the Scouts with McCoy
told Sheriff Everson they also felt
bullets.
Larry Taylor, son of the Scout
master, said a bullet passed
through a canteen carried on his
belt. Charles Swartz, 13, reported
bullet ripped through his sweat
er. Neitcer boy was injured.
Everson said a dog belonging
to one of the boys also was killed
by a bullet
The McCoy youth, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren McCoy, appar
ently died of a- bullet which struck
him in the back of the head, Ev
erson said.
Graves, the watchman, has been
employed at the Slide Mine for
about 12 years, Everson said. He
lives in a cabin near the mine
entrance.
Traffic' Accident
Breaks Tot's Arm
The crash of a speeding; tri
cycle Sunday evening resulted in
a fractured left arm for a 3-year-
old Salem boy, authorities at Sa
lem General Hospital reported.
Donald Leslie Jones, 1081
Parkway Dr., was thrown to the
ground when his tricycle, being
pushed by an older brother.
overturned. He was treated, and
released, hospital officials said.
GRAB AT BIRD FATAL 1
NEW YORK UH A 55-year-
old nurse fell to her death Sunday
from a third floor window. Ponce
said she apparently lost her! bal
ance trying to catch a parakeet
escaping from its cage. She was
Miss Mary Blue, of Forest Ems,
Daily Speller
Following are 29 words from a
list oi 1000 which will form the
basis for semi-final and final oral
competition in The Statesman
KSLM Mid-Valley Spelling Con
test for 1954, la which 83 schools
are participating.
allowance .
combination
employer
cylinder
advertising
barometer -elsewhere
ignorance
objection
. instruction
pardon
argue
venture
complaint
evaporate
answer 1
occupation
familiar
contrast
worried
5 Injured in
3-Car Wreck
Near Idanha
Statesman Newt Service
STAYTflN Fivp nonennt
were treated at the Saniiam Me
morial Hospital here Sunday af
ternoon for injuries sustained in
a three-car smashup about l our
miles east of Idanha on Highway
22, state police reported.
Most seriously injured was
Byron Jackson of Sweet Home,
who received a fractured left
shoulder, hospital authorities
said. He was a passenger in a
car operated by George A. Sieg,
also of Sweet Home, t
Sieg and three other passen
gers, including a 1-year-old boy,
were treated for minor cuts and
bruises. All five were released
Sunday night
Investigating officers' said a
westbound car operated by Ro
bert L. Arnold of Beaverton,
went out of control on an icy
spot an slid into a car driven
by William N. Backe, 4355 Mon
roe Ave., Salem. The impact
caused the. Backe vehicle to veer
into the Sieg car, police said.
Sieg's car was almost totally
wrecked, police said,: and the
other two cars were extensively
damaged.
The American, British and
French foreign ministers are ex
pected to make this plain to Rus
sia's Vyacheslav M. Molotov Mon-J
day in the course of the first se
cret session of the Big Four con
ference. Other Goals
U. S. Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles. British Foreign Sec
retary Anthony Eden and French
Foreign Minister Georges Bidault
were also reported determined to:
1. Fix a deadline for their main
discussions on a German settle
ment unless Russia is prepared
to modify her demands.
2. Rebuff a Molotov effort to
win immediate international recog
nition for the quick-shooting-gov
ernment of Mao Tze-Tung. The
Russian statesman sought such
recognition by proposing that Red
China be brought into a Big Five
parley to consider global prob
lems.
Disarmament Policy
3. : Confine all international at
tempts to bring about world dis
armament to the United Nations.
Molotov himself came up with an
idea nearly two weeks ago. for
world disarmament conference un
der U. N. auspices to include Red
China and other non-members.
The ministers, with three aides!
and an interpreter each, kick off,
the third week of their conference
in the conference room of the Al
lied Control Administration build
ing in the American sector here.
For the past week they had been
meeting in the Hall of Mirrors of
the Soviet Embassy in the Com
munist sector.
Western informants also said j
Sunday night Eden is prepared to f
urge that Prime Minister Church
ill drop any idea of seeking a
face-to-face meeting with Soviet
Premier Georgi Malenkov.
Siegmund to
Join Race for
County Post
y : '- rir'
A fourth Republican candidate
for Marion County Commission
er was in the race Sunday with -the
announcement of J. Laurance
Siegmund, deputy county asses
sor since 1947. - H ; .
Siegmund, a former business
man and restauranteur in Stay
ton and once that city's mayor,
has been a resident- of Salem
since 1944. He was born on a
farm near Stay ton and has been
a resident of Marion County all
his life. j
in his statement of: candidacy,
Siegmund emphasized that "since
I have been a farmer for' a num
ber of years, as well as a busi-;
nessman, I feel that 1 1 will be
able to understand the many and
varied problems and serve the
people of Marion County in an
efficient manner . . . "
Other candidates for the post,
now held by E. L. Rogers, are
Salem Alderman Thomas Arm
strong and E. A. Kurtj. Rogers
is expected to seek re-election.
Train Kills
Bridegi
room
PHILIPPINE QUADS BORN
MANILA un Quadruplets were
born Sunday to Maximina R. Can
las 28. wife of a fisherman, in
the San Fernando Provincial Hos
pital in Pampanga. All are boys.
Today's Statesman
Editorials, features 4
Valley news 5
Society, women's 6
Radio, TV 7
Comics 7
Sports I.. ... 8, 9
Classified ads 10, 11
PENDLETON un Roscoe E.
Broyles, 39, of Echo, Ore., a bride
groom of three days, died when
struck by a train near Stanfield
Sunday.
J. A. Folsom. Umatilla County
coroner, . said the Union Pacific
freight train crew reported that
Broyles was killed outright when
he lay down on tracks in front
of the oncoming train.
Folsom said investigation of the
case was not yet complete.
Copters Thwart
Long Passes for
British Sailors
BANGOR, Wales tfl Four
helicopters ferried 200 crewmen
to the British aircraft carrier Per
seus Sunday and ended ' their
hopes of a long shore leave,
The crewmen came ashore Sat
urday night but rough seas stopped
the small boats scheduled to take
them back to the carrier this
morning.
So the carrier's four helicopters
dropped into a car park and quick
ly flew the crewmen back aboard.
Council to Get
Plan to Rfec-nce
t - ! '
One-1
WWGrid
- VI S- '
Human Torch
Starts Miami
3-AlarmFire
MIAMI. Fla. un A human
torch set off a three-alarm fire at
the Red Top Cab and Baggage Co.,
in downtown Miami Sunday, caus
ing damage estimated at more
than $100,000. ' -
Daniel Molina, about 3d, ran
screaming from the building "look
ing like he had been hit by a
flame thrower", and was taken to
a hospital with second and third
degree burns. His condition was
critical.
Dozens of taxicabs were wait
ing and drivers were milling
around the building ready to
change shifts when the fire broke
out. Cabs were being filled with
gasoline.
"Molina was standing in a pool
of gasoline and was filling a cab,"
one driver said. "Then a spark
from a cigarette or somehwere
ignited the gasoline and a sheet
of flame shot up where Molina
was stanGing." . t
' Other drivers heard Molina's
screams a nd saw him running
through the rear of the building.
: "They were yelling at him to
stop, to roll on the ground but
he wouldn't listen," said Trudy
Bjork, a driver. "They finally
knocked him to the floor and rolled
him in coats and sweaters."
Dispatcher George Becker said
damage to 40 automobiles . alone
might reach $120,000 and "there
were several new Cadillacs and
about a thousand tires on the sec
ond floor" of the two-story building.
A return to two-way traffic for
certain "fringe' streets of Sa
lem's one-way grid f system will
be proposed at the' city council
meeting tonight. City.;. Manager
J. L. Franzen said4 s
Being considered - for return
to two-way traffic are High and
Cottage Streets between. Marion
and Union Streets; and Court
and Ferry Streets between Com
mercial and -- Front . Streets, hi
said. . . ' I
The one-way system on these
streets was originally intended
to lead traffic safely into and
out of the grid but traffic offi
cials believe it may be hamper
ing the smooth flow of traffic,
the city manager explained. ;
Other council business will b
a resolution to prohibit parkins,
on the east side of l5th Street
between B.and D Streets, Fran
zen said. This action has been
requested by the Traffic Safety
Council . i 'A.: !
2 ESCAPEES CAUGHT
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Iff) Two
more of the nine desperate con
victs who escaped from Atmore
Prison were captured Sunday while
the three still at large were be
lieved cornered in woods near
Perdido, Ala.
Author's Murder With Woman Duplicates
Scenes of Savage Novels of Roaring 920s
J By WATSON SIMS
NEW YORK m Writer Max
well Bodenbeim and a woman be
lieved to have been his wife were
found; slain Sunday in a; setting
as Bavage as his novels of Green
wich Village in the 1920s.
Bodenheim, 63, had a spectacu
lar and controversial career in the
1920s and 30s as a writer, of poetry
and harsh novels. In recent years
he I had faded into an obscurity
of alcoholism and poverty. .
The bodies were found . Jn a
cheap, furnished room when the
proprietor sawed off a padlock
which had been placed on tfie door
from the outside.
Bodenheim had been shot once
in the chest. The woman had been
stabbed and beaten almost beyond
recognition. Both were fully
clothed.
On the chest of the dead novel
ist, police said, was a copy of
Rachel Carson's best seller, "The
Sea Around Us." f i.' J
- No weapons were found.
Police ruled out robbery as a
motive , for the double slaying in
the ; poorly furnished room. No
other motive was indicated im
mediately. ' ;
i Papers on the woman's body
bore the name Ruth Feagan, 33.
Other tenants said 'she was the
writer's typist and that the couple
was believed to have been mar
ried some time ago.i v t ' ;
Bodenheim had been a shabby
figure on the streets of Greenwich
Village and the Bowery in recent
years. - . : ' i ., f
But-as a young man he . had
been a prominent . figure f in the
literature of the Bohemian village
and the lusty Chicago of the 1920s.
Portland Raid
Nets 18 Minors
PORTLAND Iffl State Liquor
Commission inspectors and mili
tary police arrested ? 18 persons,
all .under 21, in a raid on a public
dance hall parking lot Saturday
night ' ' J! .
Five of those arrested were
juveniles. Three others were sail-,
ors. . i l
LL Gordon McReary of the Liq
uor Commission said there had -been
a number of : complaints re
cently about rninors drinking in
cars in the parking lot
Clouds Diie to
Arrive Tuesday
- 'V ;! ' ' "
Fair weather is ; forecast for
mid-valley today and tonight but
the Weather Bureau at McNary
Field experts a partly cloudy sky
condition Tuesday morning with
increased cloudiness f during the
day.- .- t fi
Temperature today is expect
ed to range near 50 with a low
tonight near 28, forecasters said.
Bodenheim, born In Hermanville,
Miss., became widely known as
one of Greenwich Village s liter
ary "characters" three decades
ago. -:
By 1935, however, he was broke,
on relief, and had been diagnosed
at Bellevue Hospital as an acute
alcoholic. 1
As recently as 1942, shortly af
ter the the publication of his novel.
"Lights in. the Valley," he -was
cast in a leading role for William
Saroyan's play, "Across : the
Boards on Tomorrow Morning. "
Since : then, : however, . be had
sunk progressively deeper into ob
scurity, rie was most recently in
the news when-arrested for sleep
ing on .a subway, in 1932.
Then broke, bleary-eyed '. and
shabby, he spent the night in jaiL
Friends finally , put up h Is $25
bond. ! -
TO SEEK MINSTERS.
NEW YORK M. fi A training
program to encourage more young
people to enter the ministry, and
backed by $100,000? annully of
Rockefeller money, was announced
Sunday, by the American Assn of
TheotoH" Soo v ; I?
SalcM
Portland
Baker
Mia..' Mil. : Prtdp.
-"Si
Medford
North Bend
Rose burg
San Francisco
Chicago
.411 i,
JO- t
I
i
.0
38
as
33
29
27
41
31
3S
22
27
JO0
J00
M
M
M
.09
M
New York M
Willamette River. 7J feet
FORECAST (foora U. S. weather
bureau, McNary Held. Salem):
- Fair except for . cattered hlfh
cloudiness today and tonight. Partly
cloudy Tuesday. High today S4-S2 and
low tonight 2S-3Q. f '
Temperature at 1241 a. m. today
wax 30. - - .
SALKM FKECtPITATlOTC
Since Start f Weather Tear Sea. I
This Tear Last Tear Meraaal
' 2S.U . ; 22.es , ty