this Gusimaii 4
" P P ......
DETROIT. Mirk. (JU-A patient
gunman robbed and bound II vie
tlmi la a five-hour marathon rob
bery Friday la a basement wash
roam af the new Mlrhlfaa Lift
Insurance ft. buildinf la sonar
baa Royal Oak.
The gnnmaa's first victim wat
George Bandshuh, a bailer apera
tor la the buildinf. Buadshna wai
hrld up la a basement corridor
about Lit a.m., forced Into the
Washroom and bound with tape.
Thea the gunman, armed wllk
.38 pittol, propped Bandshua
agalnat a wall and proceeded
Iriaurely to follow the tame rott.
tine with nine other men who In
nocently wandered Into the walk
room betweea t:W aad 1:3 p.m.
At 1:M p.m., the gnnmaa re
leaned Bundihuh and forced him
to walk la front of him out of
tha buildinf which froata one of
metropolitan Detrolt'i moat hear
lly travelled tboroughfarei.
Police aaid the loot totaled
about 45l. They said the victim
reported their captor wai polite
and never complained, althoaf h
one of the men didn't have a ceat
oa him and only one of the II;
kad mere than lit.
Biggest loaer wai Aafui Smith
of Royal Oak, who waa earrylaf
I4M la caih.
Bundahuh laid when tko fua
maa reached the atreet he or
dered him to walk north and
'don't turn arouad."
& ( it1 & 111
PCUMC3D
105th Ya.r
2 SECTIONS-16 FACES
Tha Oregon Statesman, Salom, Oregon, Saturday, January 7, 1954
PRICE Sc
XP 1
Third of State's Employes
Work in Marion, Polk Area
One-third of the Slate of Oregon's 20,654 employes are sta
tioned in Marion or Polk Counties, with in annual payroll here of
bout $22 million.
This was shown Friday in a new survey of state employment
announced by the State Civil Service Commission.
Taking figures from a recent test month considered average
1 for employment, the commission
found a total of 14.939 full-time
state employes and 9,693 part
time state employes.
Payroll Noted !
Of these, Marion County had
8,570 state employes, including
3,160 full-time employes in Salem
and 114 full-time employes at
Wood burn. Monthly state pay
roll in the county was $1,758,243.
Polk County (Dallas and Mon
mouth) had 299 state employes:
most of them at Oregon College
of Education. Monthly payroll
was $58,189.
Portland, Corvallis and Eugene
ranked in that order as centers
of state employment after Salem.
Other cities had a scattering, in
cluding 121 at Oregon City (pay
roll $34,818 for the month), 128
at Albany ($46,111), 73 at Mc
Minnville ($22,351).
In the Portland area are 2,749
full-time workers and 796 part
time workers. The monthly state
payroll was $1,018,589.
OSC Role
In Corvallis, location of Oregon
State College, there are 1,505
full-time state workers and ,1,261
part-time workers with monthly
payroll of $659,270. Eugene, base
of the University of Oregon, has
an average monthly state pavroll
of $455,044, for 1,064 full-time
state employes and 883 part-time
employes.
Mrs. Edith Green, congress
woman, from the 4 Third Oregon
District, touched some live nerves
in her comments on Mississippi
following a recent visit there, She
was critical, and particularly con
cerned over the complications in
race relations in that state. When
her comments were published down
South however they stirred resent
ment, some of which has spilled
over to the desk of this editor,
A Texan sends us a copy of his
letter to Mrs. Green in which he
. calls her "uninformed" and her
"propaganda" as "exceedingly
tinwi.se." Attacks on Mississippi
and Southeastern United States
by "you and others of your
uninformed, biased and, to use
your own word, bigoted intellec
. tuality" w 1 11 do "irreparable
barm" to the United States.
In similar vein was the letter
which Dave Womack, of Belzoni,
Miss., member of the state House
of Representatives from Hum
phreys county, wrote to, Mrs.
Green. In his letter to the States
man accompanying me copy of his
letter to Mrs. Green, he deplores
Mrs. Green's statement, made, he
lays after a two-day visit to the
Itate capital. To quote:
"We are deeply hurt that one of
your statesmen would make such
an unwarranted attack upon our
state without more complete in
vestigation of the facts."
His own resentment at Mrs.
Green's criticism is revealed in
(Continued on editorial page 4.)
Ike Calls Umpire
'Robber' as Staff,
Press Play Bali
KEY WEST, Fla. Iff - A grin
ning President Eisenhower hol
lered "Robber" at the , umpire
from the sidelines Friday as Se
cret Service agents and White
House newsmen tangled in a wild
and wooly softbali game.
It's a sad thing to report, but
the press lost the five-inning
game, 12-4. The losers claimed,
however, that it was superior
physical condition and not
athletic prowess that beat
them. They had been leading,
4-2, when the President left the
diamond at the end of 2'i in
nings. The President, convalescing
here from his heart attack,
walked three-quarters of a mile
to the ball park from his living
quarters at the naval base, then
walked back.
Concert on Gift Organ to Highlight Ceremony
Judge Rejects
JVcw Trial for
sherry long
PORTLAND m The murder
conviction of Sherry Fong. 24, was
affirmed Friday by Circuit Judge
Alfred P. Dobnon, who had over
turned an earlier conviction of her.
Dobson rejected a motion for a
new trial. He said he doubted
there had been any error or
prejudice in his instructions to the
jury.
The conviction, of second degree
murder, was in the death of Diane
Hank, 16. The' girl's body was
found alongside a highway west
of Wshougal, Wash., in February,
1954.
The prosecutiom charged that
Mrs. Fong and her husband,
Wayne, killed the girl and disposed
of the body because Miss Hank
knew too much ahout what, it tairi
LaFourche fisherman could match was Fong's narcotics dealings
boasts Friday with the proudest of jn an earlier trial both Fongs
fathers. His new twins are De- were convicted of first-degree
heved to be the third largest born ( murder. But Judge Dobson upset
in medical history. the verdict on the ground that the
Early Layus of Leesville says his ' jury had not properly considered
twin girls, born Monday at Bap-; the case. He ordered separate,
New Turns -Tip
Scales
At 191 Pounds
Picture on wirephoto page)
NEW ORLEANS I - A bayou
list hospital here, weighed a total
of 19 pounds and six ounces.
Dr. C. W. Love!!, resident at Bap
tist, says the Layus twins are the
third largest reported in the an
nals of medical history.
The heaviest pair, born In the
19th century, weighed in at 3514
pounds, Dr. Lovell says.
The larger of the twins, Marilyn,
weighed 10 pounds, eight ounces.
Carolyn, the smaller, tipped the
scales at eight pounds, 14 ounces.
Max. Mln. fr.
SaUia ...... M 4 M 1 Ml
Portland j. 17 SS .04 !
Bakar ...41 S3 .00 i
Mtdford 59 3S .40 1
North Bend it J 1 4
'ftoachurf . M 'I
San Franrisro ST 44 .00
Lns Anieles 57 42 .00 '
Chicago .. 39 f. M . .00,
New York 3D M .00 1
Shots Kill 2
Near Umatilla
'. UMATILLA, Ore. I - The
bodies of Clarence A. Brady and
, Ralph Dillon were found Friday
l in Brady's home near here. Each
: had been shot in the head.
Dist. Atty.-John E. Walker said
It wat murder and suicide. -He
, said it .apparently happened sev
v" eral days ago.
' Walker said he was not yet
ready to say who had done the
shooting, but remarked the the
gun. a .38 caliber revolver, was
beside the body of Brady, an em
ploye of Army Engineers at Mo
i' Nary Dam.
Dillon, an iron worker who .had
been employed at McNary Dam
and later on the Umatilla Bridge,
was married. The whereabouts "of
his family was not determined at
once.
new trials,
later.
Fong's is to come
The Weathei
Garbage Firm
Faces 4th Gity
Count in Year
A Salem area garbage firm
Friday waa charged with collect
ing garbage without a license for
the fourth time within a year city
police reported.
In previous encounters with
city regulations, the Suburban
Garbage Co. won its argument
when found innocent in three
separate municipal court trials.
The third ease was won despite a
specially prepared ordinance
amendment. .
The latest citation came Friday
when officers said a truck was
seen picking up garbage in the
2700 block of Ellis Avenue near
Park Avenue. Cited for the third
time on the' charge was Emery
Hendrickson Jr., 687 Brenner
Ave., who operates the business
with bis brother, Rod Hendnck
son, and father; Emery Hendrick
son Sr. Rod Hendrickson also had
previously been cited
Cases Lost .
After losing the first two cases
against the firm,, the city by
amendment deleted front an or
dinance a portion having to do
with collections for lure. The
firm in its arguments, had claim
ed it wai miking collections in an
area around Park Avenue without
charge.
But even with the amendment,
the firm also managed to win
round No. 3. Municipal Judge
Douglas Hay reportedly ruled in
that third trial that the amend
ment concerned only a sub-clause
of the ordinance and did not
change the general clause.
Opposing Forces
liowJlhei)pposing..iorcet..willXw 'T ,
i
. ....... "
' : ' ' . '
yjy X : ) y :
(' t. p L
lfL ... ,.l:if n
-' L
; '
.
WaaaaaVBaaWBHa n ill tt Til Hiii i tf in air I Ht tt ' ' li ill aaliil1 ii I al
Flood Threats
Grow in Wake
a
Tickle9 Valley .
Weather Sends 1
Snow Flurries :
Josef Schnelker (seated), First Methodist Church organist, (s shown testing the keyboard of the
church's handsome, new pipe organ, which will be dedicated Sunday. Looking aa Is Dr. Brooks
II. Moore, pastor, who will conduct the 4 a.m. dedicatory service. The org an was donated by Dr.
. and the late Mrs. M, C. Flndley, long time church members. (Statesman Photo.)
Salem Church Plans Judge Named
line up for round four, with' j
hearing still to be set.
The garbage truck involved in
the Friday citation was tempor
arily put out of operation as
police had it placed in storage
pending further developments in
the case.
Area in which the controver
sial garbage collection! have
taken place was annexed to the
city about a year ago.
Willamette River 151 feet.
FORECAST from U. I. weather bu.
rem. McNary field, Salem):
. Moitly cloudy with occasional
ihoweri today and tonight; acattered
ihowen Sunday with perloda of
clearing;: hih temperature today 41,
low tonight
Temperature at 11:01 a.m today
waa J5.
IALIM PRECIPITATION
Sine Start of Weather Year Sept 1
This Year Last Year Normal
34. St IS 31 II JO
Lung of Green
Polio Victim
Said Collapsed
CHICAGO Ofl - A polio-stricken
farm boy whose body has a strange.
green tint suffered a collapsed
lung Friday the third day he has
been in a coma.
, Doctors announced collapse of
his left lung a few hours after
reporting he had shown a slight
improvement. They said collapse
of the lung in effect cut his air
intake in half.
The boy, 15-year-old Edward
Walsh, is one of the 10 Karon
Walsh children who came down
with polio last summer. The par
ents also had slight infections. But
four other Walsh children escaped
Infection.
Examination of Edward's blood
serum showed tt, too, wai green
ish in color, instead of the normal
red.
Dedication of Organ
By CONRAD MANGE
Staff Writer, The Statesman
One of the finest church organs in the Pacific Northwest will
be dedicated in Salem Sunday
It is the newly installed, beautifully-toned instrument at First
Methodist Church in downtown Salem. Console of the organ is in
the chancel, just behind the pulpit.
A gift of Dr. and the late Mrs. M. C. Findley, long time Salem
residents and church workers, the
large three-manual, 1,500 pipe or
gan will be dedicated at ceremo
nies beginning at 4 p.m. at the
church;---- i
Sports Center
tVeFdict Faces
Injunction Suit
PORTLAND if! Residents of
East Portland filed Friday for an
injunction against construction of
the proposed eight million dollar
sports, center on the west side of
Portland.
They also announced they would j
start a move to refer the matter j
to the people in the May primary.!
Their proposal will be for a man
datory east side site.
The East Side Commercial Club
took the lead in the dispute. The
injunction was asked by Joe- Dob
bins, an East Side car dealer.
Canby Woman
Killed by Car
'CAN BY, Ore. WV- Anna Dallas,
about 70, of routrtl, Canby, was
killed by an automobile as she
walked along the Pacific Highway
at New Era, north of here Friday
night.
Slate police said the driver of
the car was Walter Werronen, 48,
Canby. The police said Mrs. Dallas
waa in dark clothing and Werronen
said he did not see hef walking
on the edge of the highway until
too late.
aBBBBBaBBBBBBlaaBBBBBBMBfcBaaBa
"We're people-watrhlag.
Car ta Jell ns?" '
Radiant Actress; Handsome
Prince Sweep Into Waldorf
To Serve on
Hisli Court
Pfre-titit ft isln lamaa W Praw.
xsiLiai auuii vaini a . via"
ford, Portland, was appointed Fri-1 "mVnr! onagri
Of Heavy Rain
Additional Slides Feared on Soggy -Hills
in Oregon, Washington Areas j
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Weather hy the bucketful continued to slosh down on !
ready socuv western slope regions ot IJrecon and Wairunetorj
Friday, posing the threat of more slides, possiljle floods and
extensive damage to road systems.
And with the rain, which ranged from drizzle to steady
downpour, cam word from the weatherman 4t could be ex
pectcd to continue for at least
five inore days.
Slides plagued much of the
region, sluicing houses off hill
sides or hillsides into houses
the ultimate result was ahout
the same for the house. A number
of homes in the Puget Sound
region got the treatment but a
let-up was reported in the Port
land area. -
Tracks Swept Aside j
Great Northern. Railway tracks
north of Seattle were swept aside
for 500 feet by a huge landslide.
A heavy snowfall along Oregon's
coast range summit caused the
collapse of seven miles of Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Co. lines
serving the Tillamook area.
PTT officials hope to have
service restored by Saturday;
meanwhile long distance service is
being relayed around the break
through Seaside.
Roseburg got three Inches of
snow between 3 and S p. m. and
traffic soon was badly snarled.
Roads Break L'p
Roads which froze late last
month were breaking up every
where as the rain and thaw made
quagmires of them and load limits
were being placed to save what
remained.
Continuing low temperatures In
the mountains held back snow melt
and reduced the flood threat al
though rivers were rising slowly
because of the persistent lowland
rainfall. Hopes were held that bar
ring a definite rise in temperature
the flood problem would be held
to minimum.
(Picture on Wirephoto Page)
NEW YORK UB - Grace Kelly,
radiant and beautiful as any prin
cess to (he manor born, swept into
the ultra-fashionable Monte Carlo
ball Friday night on the arm of her
prince, his serene highness Rainier
III of Monaco.
AU eyes turned to the entrance
of the Waldorf ' Astoria's lavishly
decorated grand ballroom as the
actress entered with her royal fi
ance, the night after the announcement-of
their engagement sur
prised the knowing from Hollywood
to the French Rivitra.
Miss Kelly was dressed in t dai-'
zling off the ahoulder dress vol
uminously belled and pure white.
She wore a spray of white orchids.
The S2 year-old prince, consid
ered one of the most spectacular
catches of many a Mason, wore
formal evening attire, with white
tie. A dozen orders and medals
splashed colorfully across his
breast.
The orchestra struck up the na
tional anthem of Monaco, the tiny
principality on the blue Mediter
ranean whose hub is the Monte
Carlo casino. Then came the Star
Spangled Banner.
The couphripacfjd to the royal
box in the center of tht ballroom.
It was weighted with red and white
carnations and decorated with a
social season. Prince Rainier had
agreed to attend the ball a year
ago. The proceeds go toward mus
ic therapy for hospitalized war vet
erans in the United States and
Britain.
Guests of honor in the center of
the room Included the actress' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kelly,
of Philadelphia. He is a million
aire construction executive. They
gave their blessing to the story
book marriage at their Philade!
The dedicatory service, will be
conducted by Dr. Brooks H. -Moore,
pastor. It will include a dedicatory
concert on the new organ by Prof.
Josef Schnelker, regular organist,
assisted by a string quartet.
Repeat Performance
A repeat performance of the mu
sical program will be presented
Monday night at 8 p.m. for those
not able to attend the origiml
ceremony.
Also to be accepted will be a
number of special gifts, all a part
of the recent remodeling program
carried out at the church, located
at Church and State streets.
"The gift of the Findley Memo
rial Organ is one of Die finest me
morials, in its ability to bless and
to inspire hearts and lives through
the years, said Dr. Moore.
'Matchless Musk'
"Its music is matchless and
draws forth a response from our
spirits which we greatly need in
this busy age." The organ' a?tua
ly has been In use for several
weeks and response from the con
gregation has been almost "unbe
lievable." he added.
The $32,000 instrument not only
benefits the church, said organist
Schnelker, but is a distinct asset
to the entire community.
"It will permit us to bring into
Salem renowed organists for con
cert appearances," he said. The in
strument was built and installed
by the Aeolian-Shimmer Organ Co.
of Boston which has installed
similar instruments all over the
nation, including the one in the
Mormon Temple at Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Music Lavers
Dr. and Mrs. Findley, who save
the organ, were active in Fir it
Methodist affairs for many years
and both music lovers. Mrs. Find
ley died in November, 1954.
Dr. Jindley, who is looking .for
ward to his 851 h birthday next
August, still leads a vigorous nfe
and is a church trustee. He retired
about four years ago after practic
ing some 54 years as an eye, nose
and throat specialist.
(Additional dedication details on
church page, sec. 1, page J.)
day as a temporary member of
the seven-justice state supreme
court.
The appointment was made by
Chief Justice Harold J. Warner,
who said he plans to name at least
two more circuit judges as tern'
porary justices.
-ThOddlttoriar JuntTrtrarrTieed
ed, Chief Justice Warner said, to
help the high court reduce its
backlog of cases.
Circuit judges pro. tern will be
appointed to take the places of
three circuit judges while they are
serving on the high court.
"The 1935 legislature authorized
the supreme court to elevate the
circuit judges to the high court
whenever the supreme court dock
et is congested, or when a member
of the high court is disabled.
Chief Justice Warner said the
number of supreme court cases
now is 40 per cent greater than it
was five years ago.
Judge Crawford will assume his
duties immediately, but he won't
receive additional pay. No time
limit was placed on his length of
service on the high court.
crown and the coat of arms of the ' phia home Thursday.
house of Grimaldi, the prince's , The big room buzzed with talk
family.
Quake Jars
Seattle Area
The Army put two temporary
bridges over the hole left when
the Salmon Creek bridge was
washed out Wednesday night on
Highway W north of Vancouver,
Wash, it was expected traffic
would be moving normally again
Saturday.
-tPictureiir-SecrirPigrl) t,now1,t'cra,on
Southern Oregon rivers began
rising again, and there was fear
of new slides and floods there as
the clouds dumped 3.34 inches of
rain on Cape Blanco In the 24
hours ending at 4:30 p.m. Friday,
266 at Brookings and 3.43 at
North Bend.
There also was heavy rain else
where.
Bird's Binge
Proves Fatal
POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. OH - For
two years, a robin with a tell tale
white spot on the side of his head
went on a constant bender when
ever the haws were ripe on Dr.
Z. Lee Stokelys hawthorne tree.
The bleary-eyed bird, named
"Old Soak" by "Doc" Stokely, an
outdoor columnist, would eat his
fill of haws, stagger about the
yard, topple over on his breast
and sink into a stupor... .. ...
It wasn't an occasional drunk,
it-happened every da;
It probably was during one of
these drunks that a hungry cat
came along,
-All Doc Stokely could find of
Old Soak Friday was a few feath
ers and a wing.
Big Bookie
Rin 2 Cracked
Iii Bay Area
SAN FRANCISCO ( - Federal
T-men and local police Friday
night swooped down on a half
dozen spots and broke up whit
they called "the biggest bookie
ring in years."
U. S. Atty. Lloyd H Burke
and Dist. Atty. Thomas C. Lynch
personally led the raiders. Burke
said the operation ran into "thou
sands of dollars daily as large
an operation as we have seen
around here for years."
Burke said 35 agents of the In
telligence Division ot the Bureau
of Internal Revenue and 10 Sn I south of here.
By JER1T STONE '
Start Writer, The Statesnui
More than one resident must
have muttered, "This fickle we a-.
ther, as the elements pulled an
other crazy-quilt antie Friday in "
the Salem and mid-Valley sectors. ,;
The latest was a swirl of snow
which failed to stickjn the cits' -but
dropped a thin blanket oa
outlaying highlands and other
sectors in Marion and Polk eoun- i
ties. .
The snow flakes, coming on
the heels of another prolonged
rain storm, had competition Fri .
day. It also rained and wind hit .
top gusts ot 40 miles per hour
early in the morning.
Precipitation at a 24-hour per
iod ending at midnight totalled
1.58 inches. . 1
Valseti experienced a heavy '
snowfall Friday morning with ,
some four inches on the ground
at noon. The fall eased eft in the .
afternoon.
Steady Iawwfall- .v
At Detroit, a steady snowfall ,
began at 11 a.m. and had reached ;
a depth ot six Inches at midnight -Power
was off in the Detroit ' .
area from 7 p.n. to about 11 j
p.m. when a snow-laden snag fell
on a power line. Roads were re
ported extremely slick in the De- ,
troit sector.
A total of 1.13 Inches of rain .
was measured in the Stayton '
area in a 24-hour period ending at ,
5 p.m. Friday.
Reports from Dallas told of. ,
lawns Frtdar-r
evening. Snow was causing some ;
difficulty on highway 22 in the: .
Salt Creek area west of Dallas..-:
Sanding Required
State police reported sanding ;'.
was required on llahee and Jack'',
son Hills south of Salem, where
a light snow blanket was deposit
ed Friday night, ,!
Forecast from weathermen at
McNary Field calls for cloudiness
with occasional showers today
through Sunday.
The Willamette River, which
crested at 16 9 Thursday evening
after another rise from the most
recent storm, was down to 158
Friday night.
Mill Burns in
$225,000 Fire :
MEDFORD uji The plant of '.
the Talent Saw Mill Inc., was de '
stroyed Friday by fire. Lou waa
estimated at $223,000 by the owner, '
John Hamacher, who said it was ' '
partly insured.
Inside the mill was much new
equipment installed recently in a
remodeling project. The plant was.'-
located at Talent, seven miles'
Francisco police inspectors staged
the raids
MAMIE 'APPROVES
CHATTAN
Chattanooga Times said Friday
night that Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen
hower is no longer opposed to
having her husband seek another
term as President "if he feels up
to It."
Train May Shuttle Kids
To School Around Slide
Firemen from Talent city and
rural departments kept flames
from spreading to the mill office,
and lumber yard.
Road Mishap Kills .:
Ilarrisburg Girl
"a
SEATTLE .'UB
ROSEBUR Gi - A vast earth
slide which has closed Highway 38
near Reedsport for two weeks
continues to move out across the
road, but a by-pass on the South
ern Pacific line is expected to
start 150 children back to school
Monday. ,
The children as well as 150
loggers shut off from their work
have been separated from Reeds-
A minor but ! port since the slide came down
a . - i pun sausjiuvi . iiw i!.eaViiiviib vi
-Scattered around the ballroom 'the 2A year-old movie queen, who
were dozens of tables where the has reached almost every goal
and laughter. The engagement of sharp earthquake jarred the Ta- in the late December rains.
elite of society, counts and count'
esses, diplomats and even a few
princes) and princesses were seat
ed. The 1.000 guests paid $33 each to
attend the charity function, one of
the high spots of the New York
Hollywood has to offer, and the
dark-haired prince could not have
charmed the romantics among
them more if. the script had been
written by Hans Christian Andersen.
coma-South Seattle area briefly j Friday the Southern Pacific said
Friday night, doing no damage 1 it would supply a diesel engine,
but startling a large number of two cars and a crew to make
persons. daily runs three miles south of
The University of Washington i Reedsport where a road crosses
Seismograph timed the first shock ! the rails. The children could get
at 29 minutes and 4 seconds after
8 o'clock, with a weak continue'
tion for one minute.
to that point hy bus and the train
then could bring them In, bypass
ing the slide.
When this was first considered
at a Thursday meeting ot the
Douglas County civil defense offi
cers here, Reedsport city manager
A. A. Rear estimated it would cost
about $400 a day for the railroad
shuttle service. But the SP said
Friday it would do the Job for
$100 a day. .
There had been earlier reports
that two lumber companies were
willing to share costs with the
school district. 1
Another transportation plan was
disclosed late Friday. Commis
sioner Frank Ashley said the
Douglas County Court was nego
tiating a contract with the Ump
qua Navigation Co., Reedsport, for
ferry service around the slide
area.
HARRISBURG (Special) A;
19-year-old Harrisburg girl was ;
fatally injured Friday night in.
a highway accident on Highway
ORE about four miles north of
Harrisburg, state, police said.
The victim was listed as Delors
L y d 1 a Neuschwanda. Officers
said several other persons were
injured in the mishap, which re
portedly involved two cars.
Today's Statesr.sn
Church News 7
Classified , ...ll... 5-7
Comics II . t
Crossword II.. 3
Editorials , 4
Home Panorama .... I.. 4
Markers ... ll.,. 4
Obituaries ..............II...-. S
, Sat.( Sun. TV M.Mm.ll.m.'- S
Sports 2
Star Gaxer II. 4
Valley...... .L.- 1
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