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2 SECTIONS-24 PACES
The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Fab. 23, 1956
PRICE 5c
No. 333
' -1 ki k- ;
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lit. A S V y "S '"" J m jm J --m Js. S.
1
V .
WASHINGTON, D. C A soldier checks a dosimeter, a pen-like
device which records gamma radiation from an atomic or hy
drogen bomb or from any other radioactive source. The device,
field tested at Fort Monmouth in New Jersey, was developed by
Bendix Aviation Corp.The dosimeter will measure up to 600
roentgens of gamma radiation. Over 100 roentgens will produce
' radiation sickness In the average person. (AP Wirephoto).
4-Lane Salem -
Tied to Federal Allotment
EUGENE Wl Construction of a four-Jane super-highway between
Eugene and Salem will get under way within three years if pending
Congressional road legislation is approved this year, a top state high
way official predicted Tuesday.
W.'O. Williams, deputy state highway engineer, told the Eugene
Register-Guard that the current legislation calling for a 13-year,
JtP
msm
OOP IIP j
HILO, Hawaii This was the
day we have been waiting for:
Sunshine and warmth. The resi
dents welcomed it, too, for they
have been complaining of the
long wet spell.
We were fortunate, too, , in
meeting old friends: Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Coulson. Bert was machin
ist on The Statesman for a num
ber of years, and now is superin
tendent of the mechanical depart
ment of the Hilo Tribune-Herald.
They showed us various points of
Interest in this vicinity, includ
ing the 1S55 laval flow when lava
ran like a river down to the sea.
Tarts of the flow are still breath
ing sulphurous vapors.
On the drive we stopped at
beach parks, gathered orchids
growing wild, cracked open a co
conut that had fallen to the
ground. Today (Sunday) proved
to us we had reached the tropics.
Hawaii is the largest island of
the archipelago, and the farthest
south. Here King Kamehamcha
the Great was born, and here
Capt. Cook was killed by the na
tives (1779).
The island like others of the
group is the child of volcanism,
and the fires of Pcle are by no
means cooled. The . mountain
masses of Mauna Loa and Mauna
Kea rise over 13,000 feet above
sea level, and the island base is
18,000 feet down in the Pacific.
But Mother Pele stokes.
(Continued on Editorial Page 4)
British 'Invade'
New York Town,
Hoist Union Jack
WATERTOWN, N.Y. UP British
Union Jack flags flew briefly overj
four north country communities
Wednesday and proclamations on
flagpoles said the territory had
been "repossessed" by the British. '
Police hauled them down soon
after dawn. I
The unconfirmed word was that j
a group of Canadian students had
"invaded" the area during the
early morning hours of George
Washington's birthday. , .
The flags Tlew over schools In
Watertown, Clayton, Alexandria
Bay and Lagargeville, all in Jef
ferson County and part of the
original 13 colonies of the United
States.
"Se then this guy yt "Over
any dead body'
4 .!
Eugene Road
1 Sl-billton dollar federal aid high
way financing will be highly bene
ficial to proposed Oregon projects.
Williams said he is optimistic
that some kind of highway financ
ing legislation will be passed in
the current Congressional session.
He said the survey for relocation
of Highway 99 from Judkins Point
at Eugene to Albany is "nearly
completed." The state, however,
doesn't have the money to start
construction.
The official warned that no
federal aid legislation will mean
Oregon will drop back to 20 million
dollars a year on its highway build
ing program. This, he added, won't
keep up with the current demands,
dropping Oregon behind other
states' highway programs.
Noted Fashion
Designer Dies
(Picture on Wirephoto Page)
NEW YORK 1 - Famed fashion
designer Hattie Carnegie died at
her Fifth Avenue home Wednesday
after a long illness. She was 70.
A native of Vienna, her family
name was Kanengeiser. She
changed it to Carnegie in admira
tion of the late Andrew Carnegie.
The rest of her family here fol
lowed suit.
Her style taste won her numerous
awards in the fashion world. In
1950, the Army gave her its highest
civilian award for a new Women's
Army Corps uniform she designed.
Miss Carnegie was a painstaking
periecuonist in operating her New
York retail store, her resort shops,
ner wnoiesale businesses, her fac
tories and her cosmetics business.
She operated a I -milllon-dol-lar-a-year
business and employed
more than 1,000 persons.
H-CONTROL LACKING
LONDON UH Moscow radio
Wednesday quoted a Soviet leader
as saying Russian scientists so far
have failed to master the secret
of controlling the thermonuclear
reaction which occurs explosively
in the hydrogen bomb.
Spelling Bee Site Changed
To S. Salem High School
The first semi-finals of The
Statesman-KSLM Mid-Valley
Spelling Contest will be held in
the Little Theatre at South Salem
High School at 7:43 p.m. Mon
day. The contest, first of nine, origi
nally was scheduled for the State
School for the Blind, which re
cently had two fatalities from
diphtheria among its personnel.
It has been stressed that
neither the state school nor its
staff or students are considered
contagious , in any way, but a .
change in locale seemed advis
able because of a possible reluc
tance of others to participate in
activities there at this time.
, Supt. Walter Dry. head ef the
blind school, also said Wednesday
that his school spelling cham
pion, 14 year-old Jerry Frizielle
even though cleared completely
Uranium
Offered to
Industry
President Frees
$1 Billion Worth
For U.S., World
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
THOMASVILLE, Ga. ( - Pres
ident Eisenhower announced Wed
nesday the United States will make
available one billion dollars worth
of uranium 23S at home and abroad
for promotion of peaceful uses of
atomic energy. ,
The President called the new
program an illustration of "our
faith that the atom can be made
a powerful instrument for promo
tion of world peace."
The program calls for distribu
tion of 88,000 pounds of the pre
cious uranium half in this coun
try, half abroad. But Eisenhower
barred furnishing any of the sup
ply to Russia or its satellites. He
also said it is not intended that
any will go to any other nations
which presently are producing
uranium.
After Bulgaaia Talk
Eisenhower's announce
ment came just a bit more than
24 hours after Soviet Premier Ni
kolai Bulganin called on his Red
party colleagues to use atomic en
ergy to achieve victory for com
munism. The move also follows criticism
at home that the United States
has not been vigorous enough in
pushing far-flung use of the atom!
for power and other peaceful pur
poses. .
Senator Approves
Sen. Jackson (D-Wash.) a mem
ber of the Senate-House Atomic
Energy Committee, said the move
will "do much to dispel the vi
cious propaganda that has associ
ated us exclusively with the mili
tary atom.".
Eisenhower said "distribution of
the special nuclear material will
be subject to prudent safeguards
"Sainst diversion of the material!
to non-peaceful purposes."
Extinguishers
Prove Worth
At Silverton
SUtesmaa Newt Service.
SILVERTON-Five new fire ex
tinguishers at the Valley Farmers
Co-op got a sensational test Wed
nesday when flames briefly threat
ened the half-million dollar eleva
tor and grain plant.
Co-op Mgr. C. M. Brownell cred
ited swift action by employes at
the plant and prompt arrival of
Silverton firemen with preventing
a disastrous blaze.
' Using hand extinguishers which
Brownell said the co-op had just
purchased, eight employes kept
the blaze confined to a small of
fice until firemen arrived.
Asst. Mgr. James Jensen was
given first aid at the scene after
fluid from one of the extinguishers
struck him in the face.
Damage was tentatively estimat
ed at $500 by Brownell who said
cause was unknown. He speculated
that it started in wiring in the
office.
General Washington
GeU Ti-affic Ticket
' CmCkr.Oi (A Pnlirman -In-
seph Batt spotted a slow moving
truck Wednesday, stoooed it and
asked the driver his name.
"General Washington," the dri
ver, a Negro, replied.
"All right, wise guy," Batt coun
tered. "Let's see your license."
The trucker produced it and con
vinced the officer. Washington was ;
ticketed for failure to keep a slow
moving vehicle to the right.
in all health checkups had vol
unteered to withdraw for similar
reasons.
Sponsors of the contest said
that if a similar event is held
next year Jerry, now in the 7lii
grade, will be entitled to oe ia
the semi-finals regardless of
whether be again wins his
school's spelling title.
The Little Theatre at South
Salem High School is at the
northern entrance on South
Church Street, near the Howard
Street intersection.
Competing in the semi-finals,
to which the public is invited
without charge, will be school
spelling champions from Leslie
nd Parrtsh Junior Highs, Salrm
A(ademy, Livingston School and
Bethel, Fruitland, Pratum and
Willard. (Spelling contest stories
also on Pages 10 and 11, Sec. L)
Backs- Probe
H 1
WASHINGTON Sea. Albert
Gore (D-Tenn) poses at the
Capitol Wednesday after the
senate voted to create a special
bipartisan committee to inves
tigate any improper or illegal
attempts te influence senators.
Gore who has advocated the
inquiry may be chosen to head
the investigation. (AP Wire
photo). Britain Favors
Truce Zone in
Middle East
, LONDON m Britain Wednes-
disclosed plans for separating
the quick-shooting armies of Israel
and her Arab neighbors as the
starting point of a possible Pales
tine peace.
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
told Parliament about the plan
a withdrawal of one kilometer
(five-eights of a mile) by the rival
Israel and Arab armies along the
1949 armistice lines with an inter
national patrol moving Into the no-
man s-land
Lloyd said he made the proposals
secretly a month ago to United
Nations Secretary General Dag
Hatnmarskjold..
The British statesman announced
he will visit Israel in mid-March
after a round of face-to-face meet
ings with leaders of Middle East
ern countries. His aim clearly is
to urge upon the rival nations the
need to begin negotiating a final
peace settlement.
No British foreign secretary has
visited Israel since the state was
founded in 1948.
Lloyd's visit was announced as
signs of fresh tension appeared.
King Hussein of Jordan was quot
ed in "a dispatch Wednesday as
saying intelligence reports indicat
ed Israel was preparing to attack
Jordan in the near future. ,
Israeli Premier David Ben
Gurion Tuesday issued a call for
160,000 volunteers to give six days
work in building air raid shelters
and fortifications., .
Coos Bay to
Add Fluoride
COOS BAY UB The Coos Bay
North Bend Water Board will add
fluorides to the water supplies of
the two cities. . -
The board voted unanimous ap
proval of the plan Tuesday night
and authorized expenditures up to
13.000 for equipment.
The question of adding fluorides
to water to prevent tooth decay
in children has not been an inflam-
'tor? lssue ,here t!,l,Je 11
n m ine Pl nen " Plan
was proposed.
Several months ago the board
polled its 3,850 water users on the
question and received 2,245 ballots
back, favoring the plan by a mar
gin of 4 te 1. .,..M.,OT
Norblad Names
Campaign Chiefs
WASHINGTON I - Rep. Nor
blad Wednesday named Lowell
Stockman of Pendleton and Glen
McCarty of Portland to handle his
campaign for Republicar nomina
tion as governor of Oregon.
McCarty Is an attorney. Stock
man is a rancher and former con
gressman. ,
The Weather
Mas. Mia. rrrl.
! 1
Salra . 44 M .
Portland ..... 43 34 .04
Bahrr . 4 K ,2S
Medlor . ... .IS M
North Bnd 4.1 7 .82
Roachurg 4 24 .41
8an rrannaro S2 S4 1 12
I Lot Angtlei . SI 47 .04
Chlro 21 0 .08
I New York . II ' IS .00
Wlllamtlt River 11 1 frtt.
FORECAST Ilium I), ft Wathr
Bureau, McNarv Field, Salem I: Partly
cloudy with aratlered ihowers today,
tonight and Friday; (lightly cooler
with Iht hiftte-t today near 41 and
the loweat tonight near M.
Temperature it Ull a.m. today
waa H.
aAi.ru pur.rrrrMTio
glare Start tt Weather Year let. I
Tkla Tea La Vetr Normal
1 uh un Mil
Senate to
Gieck on
Lobbyists
Inquiry Includes
Campaign Coffer
Contributions
WASHINGTON l - The Senate
voted 79-1 Wednesday to investi
gate any Illegal or improper ef
forts to influence any senator, or
any one in the government.
The debate made it clear that
the main things to be investigated ,
are lobbying and campaign con
tributions, . though the resolution
does not restrict the investigators
to such matters.
Four Democrats and four Re
publicans will undertake the in
quiry for the Senate. They are to
report by Jan. 1, but are author
ized to make interim reports either
before or after the November elec
tions. Only Sen. Langer (R ND) voted
"no." He said his conscience would
not let him vote for the resolution.
Report by Case
All this sprang from a report
Sen. Case R SD) made to the
Senate Feb. 3, the weekend before
it voted 53-38 for a bill to exempt
natural gas producers from direct
federal price regulation.
Case reported he had been of
fered 25 hundred dollar Dills as a
campaign contribution by a man
who later was shown to have been
an attorney-lobbyist for oil-gas in
terests. 'Incident' Grtws
Since then, the "incident" has
resulted in one senatorial and one
grand jury investigation, that are
still proceeding, and President Eis
enhower's veto of the gas bill on
the grounds that some of its pro
moters hat) acted arrogantly and
with impropriety.
Before the final vote Wednesday
on the new and sweeping Investiga
tion, the Senate accepted an
amendment by Sen. Fulbright to
make the inquiry cover anyone in
government. Fulbright was one of
the authors of the vetoed gas bill.
Fulbright said he thought that If
an investigation was going to be
made, it ought not to be confined
to the Senate.
State May Ask
U.S. Aid for
Flooded Area
Gov. Elmo Smith said Wednes
day he might ask for federal dis
aster aid for damage caused this
week by floods in Jackson and
Josephine counties.
"We expect," he said, "to have
estimates from official sources of
damages to roads, highways,
bridges and other public works by
Thursday afternoon or Friday. We
can determine from these esti
mates whether it will be necessary
to ask again for federal flood aid.
All state assistance possible will
be extended to relieve the suffer
ing and losses of the flood vic
tims." The federal aid is given for dam
age to public property. The gov
ernment gave $650,000 to public
agencies because of the December
and January flood.
Heavy Snowfall
Causes Record
Power Failures
GRANTS PASS W - Heavy
mountain -snows were responsible
for a record number of power
failures in this area.
Broken poles and lines cut by
falling trees have forced around-the-clock
operations by California
Oregon Power Co. repair crews,
aided by emergency crews called
in from Roseburg.
Hardest hit was the area from
Merlin north to Wolf Creek and
from Fort Vannoy, west of herer4
to Galice.
A foot of heavy, wet snow fell
Tuesday from Merlin northward,
and then more came down on
Wednesday.
(Story also page 2, sec, 1.)
Only 5 Students,
Attend Class in
Strife-Torn Town
HILLSBORO m Only S of the , White House denied Wednesday
14 students at Scofield grade that President Elsenhower's chief
school were present Wednesday aide. Sherman Adams, has told Re
when the school was re-opened in ; publican leaders that the President
the strife-torn community. will announce next week he has
Mrs. Essa Robertson, SS. the decided to seek reelection,
regular teacher, was absent, re- "I asked Sherman about that and
covering from injuries she said she
received in a beating by Louis R.
Forrest, 24, a member of the school
board, Feb. 14. The school was
closed the following day.
rorresi is to oe iriea warcn
on a charge of assault and battery.
Mrs. Cora Heaton, the substitute
teacher, said she expected full
attendance Wednesday.
Bus Boycott Jails
Alabama Negroes
20 Pastors in Wholesale Roundup :
By RES THOMAS
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AV-Negro
including 20 ministers, were arrested on boycotting charges Wed
nesday in a wholesale roundup of defendants indicted by a grand
jury for their mass protest against bus segregation.
But boycott leaders scheduled a mass meeting for Thursday night
at the First Baptist Church and predicted 10,000 Negroes would attend
to pray that justice will prevail.
The grand jury returned indict
ments late Tuesday against 115
defendants accused of taking an
active part in the 11-week-old ra
cial boycott against Montgomery
City Lines buses.
By nightfall, 67 Negroes had
been booked at the county jail
Dates for their trials will be tak
en up Friday at their arraignment.
Refuse to Ride
Thousands of Negroes have re
fused to ride the buses since Dec.
5, the day a member of their race,
Mrs. Rosa Parks, was fined $14
for refusing to move to the colored
section of a bus. City and state
laws require segregation. ' j
Mrs. Parks was sentenced to 14
days in jail in lieu of the fine
Wednesday after Circuit Judge Eu
gene Carter, the jurist who or
dered the grand jury investiga
tion, turned down her appeal from
the previous conviction in city
court.
Law Questioned
Judge Carter upheld city and
state segregation laws when the
issue was raised in Mrs. Parks'
defense. He imposed the jail sen
tence after she refused to pay the
fine and announced she planned to
appeal the -conviction. All of the
defendants brought to the county
jail and fingerprinted were re
leased as soon as they put up
bonds of, $300 each. They were
charged' with violating a state law
against organized, illegal boycot
ting. Maximum sentence for viola
tion is six months in jail and
$1,000 fine.
Showers, Cool
Temperature
On Forecast
Scattered showers and cool tenv
peratures were expected to con
thinue today and Friday, McNary
Field weathermen said. They pre
dicted a low temperature tonight
near 26.
Rain continued light Wednesday,
with less than .3 inch recorded.
Southern Oregon reported heavy
snow, however, in mountainous
areas where rain-soaked slides up
set railroad, motor and television
schedules Tuesday.
Trains were back on schedule
Wednesday night, Southern Pacific
representatives in Salem said
Buses also were reported back on
schedule Wednesday.
Television cable service which
brings network programs to area
stations was restored Wednesday.
Snow flurries throughout Wed
nesday were reported at Detroit,
reaching Stayton by late afternoon.
Heavy snow was reported in San
tiam Pass and chains were neces
sary, State Highway Department
officials said, but North Santiam
Highway was reported in good con
dition west of Detroit.
A trace of snow fell Wednesday
at Valsetz, where 17 Inches was
reported on the ground. Five feet
of roadside snow was reported be
tween Valsetz and Falls City.
Highway 101, which had been
closed near Seaside by a rock slide
at Neahkahnie Mountain, was re
ported open to one-way traffic
Wednesday night.
Faulty Incubator
Overheats, Burns
Infant to Death
ATLANTA (JrwA 14-day-old boy
died in an overheated incubator
Wednesday.
Patrolmen W. I. Walker and B.
L. Bentley said Wsley F Fergu
son suffered first and sero-.d de
gree burns over his entire body.
They quoted a physician as say
ing the heat control mechanism
failed causing the temperature to
rise.
Adams Denies Telling
GOP Chiefs lite to Run
THOMASVILLE, Ga. m - The
he said he never made any such', said it is news to me when
statement.' James C. Hagerty, Ei- i asked for comment on the Detroit
aenhower'i press secretary, told
newsmen
The Detroit Newa, in a dispatch
a,rAm u, w,.hinirtnn Rureau said
Wednesday. Adams and Leonard
W. Hall, chairman of the GOP na
tional committee, bad told Repub-
religious and political leaders.
Polk County
Selects Top
Young Farmer
Utfuua Stmt Brrvlr
DALLAS. Ore An Independence
area farmer who started farming
under the G.I. apprentice plan 10
years ago is Polk County's "Out
standing Young Farmer" in the
opinion of the sponsoring Dallas
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
He is William C. Frazer, who
was employed by a Polk County
farmer in 1946 following service
in the Navy. Within two years,'
he had rented 286 acres and was
on his own.
Today, Frazer farms over 600
acres.
Chosen In competition with nine
other young farmers, Frazer was
nominated Wednesday by the Dal
las Jaycees for the Oregon young
farmer award. , "
(Additional details in section 2,
page 8.)
2 High State
Appointments
Still Pending
Two important appointments, both
inherited by Gov. Elmo Smith
when he became governor follow
ing the death of the late Paul L.
Patterson, still are pending.
One involves a director for the
state motor vehicle department
which, under a 1955 legislative act.
will be transferred from the secre
tary of state to Jurisdiction of the
governor on July 1.
Reports continue here that Sec
retary of State Earl T. Newbry is
among several persons being con
sidered.
The state motor vehicle depart
ment has been administered by
the secretary of state for many
years. Newbry's term expires Dec.
31.
The other pending appointment
is a member of the state liquor
control commission. The term of
Lester Ireland expired Jan. 1. Ire
land was chairman of the commis
sion at the time of the investiga
tion of commission employes or
dcred by the late Gov. Patterson
nearly two years ago.
Gov. Smith has not Indicated
whether Ireland will be replaced
or retained.
2 Indian Girls
Walk 40 Miles
Throuuli Snow
C7
EUREKA, Calif, un Two Kla
math Indian girls who walked 40
miles through snow, some of it up
to their knees, are in a Eureka
hospital Wednesday suffering from
frostbite.
Neither would talk except to say
they went to Etna to watch tele
vision. Then they started walking
to their homes at forks of Salmon
48 miles away. They got an auto
mobile ride the (ast eight miles
The girls, Shirley Bennett, lit
and Doris Peters, 16, are students
at Yreka High School.
m PRISONERS DIE
CAIRO. Egypt The semi
'clal Middle East New Agency
Mid ,i a dispatch from Khartoum
... . , .
Thurslay that an estimated , 190
prisoners died from intense heat
a badly ventilated jail at Kostl,
in the Sudan.
lican leaders Eisenhower would
announce fof a second term next
week.
Hagerty again refused to shed
any light on whether Eisenhower,
vacationing here, has reached a
decision regarding a second term.
In Washington, chairman Hall
News dispatch.
However, when Hall was asked
by a Dew i man whether he still
clings to the belief the President
will offer for renomination when
his decision la announced, he
Asserts 4Duty to
Complete Work
Of Patterson'
By THOMAS G. WRIGHT JR.
Staff Writer, The SUtesmaa
Gov. Elmo Smith, 46-vear
old Eastern Oregon publisher
who moved up to the governor
ship on the death of Gov. Paul
L. Patterson Jan. 31, an- .
nounced Wednesday he would
like to keep the job.
"My duty and responsibilities
are clear," Gov. Smith stated ia
announcing that he will be a can
didate for the Republican nomina
tion for governor in the May prim
ary. The governor, who succeeded t
Oregon's top political office front
his Senate presidency said in hit
announcement, "The people of Ore
Klin navii I vpn nprisivM mimnn in
the leadership and program of
Governor Patterson. I believe they
want this program continued and
completed."
I Other Candidates
Decision by Smith, predicted
ever since Gov. Patterson's unex
pected death boosted him into pol
itical prominence in Oregon, add
ed a. second major candidate to
the Republican race. Congressman
Walter Norblad is already actively
seeking the party nomination. A
third GOP candidate is Earl L.
Dickson, Albany grocer, who an
nounced and filed shortly after
Patterson's death.
"Oregon has great need for far- -
sighted and aggressive leadership,"
Gov. Smith stated in h's announce
ment. "For more than 10 years I
I L l-.I .-I- . ! . .
nave wen miimaieiy associa ea
with th nrnhlamt nf lh ctat anrf
state administration as a senator
and as president of the Scnaie. '.
The governorship is a challenging
nnnnrtiinitv fnr m In rnntinu anil
expand my service to the people
of Oregon."
Plans Tour of State
"During the course of the year
I will visit every section of the
state. I want to talk with people
in all walks of life about how
state government may best con
tribute to the well-being and pros
perity ol Us citizens.
The untimely death of mv c oe
triena ram rancrson nas pi act a
in my hands the greatest oppor
tunity I have ever had for service
a. -1 I- . . i. . L.i. a
iu jnjf iiuif. i as lur uie neip oi
ail the people of Oregon In faith
fully discharging the trust he left
to us."
Gov. Smith, a John Day publish
er, served in the state benate in
the 1949.19S1.19S3 and 1953 sessions,
representing Grant, Harney and
Malheur counties. (Additional pol
itical news in sec. 1, page I.)
Ike Plays 18
Holes of Colt
THOMASVILLE, Ga. l - Pre,
ident Eiienhowtr Wednesday
played 18 holes of golf his first
full round in five months. And the
White House physician, said he
"looked fine" in doing it.
impper ana jovial, ine rretuaeni -was
relaxed as of old in contrast
to the nervous tension he dis
played last Friday when he got
out on a golf course for the first
time since his Sept. 24 heart at
tack. He played only nine holes
then and had an U-over-par 47.
James C. Hagerty. White House
press secretary, refused to make
public Eisenhower's individual
score Wednesday.
Eisenhower rode between most
of his shots in an electric cart,
but he walked the entire 440 yards
from the first tee to the first
green.
After last Friday's round the
President reported he had been "
little frightened" to lay into his
shots with full poer. Wednesday
r hair art uj4 ma inrfiraHnn fit AI1V rft
; . J !l ,L r IJ
straint while newsmen watched.
Corvallis Crash
Clai ins Li f e o f
Second Victim
CORVALLIS UP Ernest Grien
ier. 19, died Tuesday from injuries
suffered in a crash that claimed
'the life of his teenage bride.
I fir'iSn!i '
Steeprow of Alsea, 18, was killed
; mXmM wncn gnc w thrown from
! the car in the collision at 9th and
Van Buren streets.
The Grieniers had been married
only a few weeks.
A passenger, Larry Engam. 15,
Corvallis, was not seriously hurt.
The driver of the other car was
nut Iniurnt .
Today's Statesman
Sec.
.... II..
Fag
.0-1!
Classified
Comet the Dawn I 4
Comics ............... II .. I
Crossword -ll 7
Editorials ............ I... 4
Farm ...II.. .4
Home Panorama
Obituaries II . 9
Radio, TV II 6
Spelling Stories
Sports
re - 1
Star Gaxtr
Valley
.U0.11
.... II 1 J
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