The WeatW
FORECAST (from U. S. Weather
Bureau, McNary field, Salem :
Fair ext-ept for lite nljht and early
momirif clonoinesj todav, tonight and
Thunday; high today 70, low tonight
Temperature at 12 M a m. today
wai 4
SAIFM RtririTATIOV
liart SUrt af Weataer tear Sept. 1
Tan Year Un Year Normal
1 MM
KUNDRD 1651
106th Year
2 SECTIONS-! PAGES
Th Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, May 9, 1954
PRICE U
Ne. 43
State Selects Prison
Site Southeast of City
Early Building Expected on State-Owned 400-Acre
Tract North of Cottage Farm; Change Saves .'500,000
(Picture Page u. See. I) Tuesday morning after a quick re-j forced the state to seek a new
A 4f0-aore section o( state-owned visit. Its choice will permit early location and because of strings
land five miles southeast of Salem construction of the $2,300,000 insti- j on site funds it was. decided to
was chosen Tuesday as site of a tution which had been scheduled use land the state already owned.
Bew state reformatory institution 'or site near St. Paul. Sloping. Site
The Slate Board of Control de- Decision pf the Air Force to site of buildings for the insti-
tided on the Salem area location build an air base in that area tution will be on the sloping tract
i j about a mile north of the State
" W W "W K , M wt m K M j Hnsnital' Cnttnffp Farm nnH wilt
ihave access from the new North
ISanliam Highway when it is com-
jplctec'. The site is now a short
distance south of the garbage dump
off Maclray Road.
Officials said the property is
ideally located for the correctional
institution and is isolated from the
state penitentiary annex which is
the base of the prison's farming
operations.
Sanford Bates, national prison
authority, approved this property
as his first alternate site for the
institution.
Saving Estimated
, Governor Smith estimated that
the state would save approximately
j $300 000 by locating the institution
ion the Cottage Farm property. He
said this would be accomplished
Approximate location of Oregoa'i lew Intermediate institulioa it shows Dy saving $174,000, the cost of the
black area shows bv arrow (above) the map ( the Salem area, i next best alternate property in the
The site, about live miles east and south of dowalowa Salem, waslGervais area: $50,000 because a
tnssea Tuesday by (be State Board of Control. j
Board Favors Plan to Open
South Salem Traffic Routes
By ROBERT E. CANGWARE
City Editor, The Statesman
Salem Planning Commission recommended Tuesday nighl a com
prehensive plan to open new trallic routes from South Salem to the
city airport and state institutions lo the South.
Road extensions as proposed would not only improve traffic but
also would open needed new industrial area on the city fringe, Com-
I missioner Stuart Compton said.
City, county and state govern
ment would all play a part in de
veloping the plan, which Compton
outlined as follows:
Extend South 22nd Street about
MO feet south, to the Southern
Pacific Railroad.
Make a new railroad crossing
at that point
Moores Statue Chosen; Trick Photo Shows It in Bush Park
r
t
ial'V
'1
V 0
' -itf i;.
M
!8?
state-owned sewer can be utilized
in place of a sewage disposal plant,
and recapture of $80,000 through
jthe sale of the original site lo
cated near St. Paul on the Salem
' Newberg Highway,
j (Add. details page S. sec. 1.)
HMDDE
Ou)Qi
Heavy Rains
Cause Central
Oregon Flood
PRINEVILLE, Ore.W - Central
Oregon streams burst from their
banks in this area Tuesday, after
five days of rain, washing out two
bridges and surrounding some
homes. There was no lost of life.
The major stream, Crooked
. tv j ,. - ' " ' . , -.jj - - a ,
On state land on the west side ; River, climbed a foot an hour
of the rail tracks create a new overnight, but rose more slowly
road to join the Strong Road entry j during the day. Forest Service
to the Fairvtew Home and Hill- workers said they expected the
i ",
i :l .
- .', -
. ,.4 -
Ike Leads
Kefauver
In Indiana
5 Stales Vote; Gov. Collins ;
Wins Florida Renomination I
Presidrnt Eisrnhowrr bttilt tip a snKstanti.il lead Tuesday
night over Democratic Sen. Este Kefauver of Tennessee in
Indiana's presidential preference primary. COP Gov. George N.
Craig called the outcome a defeat for Kefauver and the "entire
Democratic party."
However, Democratic State Chairman Charles E. SIdllcn,
said the comparative returns I
didn't mean much and "the
Vote for Kefauver is no indi
cation whatever of the. Novem
ber vote."
There was considerable con
fusion In the Indiana primary, one
of five held Tuesday.
In another. Democratic Gov. Le-
roy Collins of Florida easily won
renomination ever five opponents
in a campaign marked by argu
ments among the principal con
tenders on ho best to maintain
racial segregation.
Other primaries were In Ohio,
West Virginia and New Mexico.
When returns were in from 1.M4
of 4.J3J precincts in Indiana, Eis
enower had 221,571 votes to t,tl
lot Lar Daly, an outsider who
provided his only opposition in
the Republican primary.
Returns from IfrU precincts
gave Kefauver, who had no oppo
sition, 137,277. The Kefauver
totals did not Include any votes
from Lake County, a Democratic
stronghold.
In Florida, a big surprise was
the strength shown by Gov. Col
lins in his race for Democratic
renomination.
CoIIum la Big Lead
On the basis of returns from
IX of the state's 1.779 precincts,
Collins had 2K6.I31 votes. Trailing
tsj were Sumter L. Lowry with S
420, Farris Bryant with 69,340,
former Gov. Fuller Warren with
58 931 and two outsiders. His tWeot on. James O'
In Ohio, most interest was cen-i r . " Uh Mr. aid
lerea in we ram tor ntpuDucan
Officer Once
From Stayton,
Shot, Killed j
BANDOV, Ore. - State Police
Officer Richard F. O'Connor, the
father of three young children,
was shot and killed Tuesday night
while attempting to serve a mis
demeanor warrant.
Tom McKelvie. an officer sta
tioned at North Bend, said that
O'Connor was serving papers oa
Ralph Pyatt at his home near
here, accusing him of driving
without an operator's license.
O'Connor was mortally winded
by a bullet fired from Pyalt's
home, McKelvIs said. He said that
O'Connor, though wounded, crept
Richard F. O'Coaaor, state a
Heesnaa who was shot aad kilted
Ttwsdajr alght near Baadoa, was
a larmier Staytaa reiioVai. His
areata, Mr. aad Mrs, F. i. O'.
Caaaar, Uvt la MaytM, aad eight
of kit 11 brothers slatera
lire la this area. He was a ls
ger In Kaytaa before Jolting
stale police about six yyri at.
His wldaw's pr.reats. Air. aad
Mrs. F.d Bell, also liva la Sbay
ImaglaaUaa la a waaderfal thlaf. Saowa here Is Statesman reporter snaa phatographer Jobs Erleksea teak the plelare then "cabbed 18" the
Calvli Johasoa ha Bask's Pastare tryiag to vtsaalln what tbe Moores model ike memorial that will be created by scatatec Dr. Avard Fair-
ptoaeer memorial, "Galdaace of Yoath," will look like wbea It Is basks,
'finally erected. Actaally, all ae sees are klae skies aad e loads. Slates-
river to begin falling about midnight.
The river spread through River-
crest Girls' School area
In 1935 the City of Salem sold ' opa old Road
ponas tor purcnase oi me water
system formerly privately owned.
Later, additional bonds were sold
. ;.,.,ii . , c, running southwest from a
im water from Stavton IsfaTd ; th,f f?d,hf 25lh, X ' ,' Creek
to Salem. This was a 36-inch line,! Secd...,!l .We.S,!rly ' P"ntv'"e' . ,
r,H it. -nnnrilu uat rlt a. till. ""ul" "'- ' UCnOCO (.reOK.
Shoe Store
Scheduled for
Liberty Street
Fairbanks Sculptor
Of Memorial Group
ro connect this route with the df Village, a south Prineville store will be located in downtown
running southwest from a point ; level of a dozen homes along so-: Williams, Jerry Williams
A sculptured pioneer family group named "Guidance of Youth," to
be erected in Bush's Pasture, was announced Thursday by trust fund
officials as the Carroll L. Moores memorial to Oregon pioneers.
n. k . -A t L" ; -t i. - I ' , .. L T 1 ; ; .. ... n , i i
A new departmentalized shoe ,:' :, rr..L, .i,. .k... n .
. .il i a . a . ssinvsaiij ui vi tgwii uiuiiiiowi, will vilKiuaiC llir till CC1IKUI T LfiriC IOI
eu in uuvvmuvvn .1 ....n:. l.j n.- j . . ... ." -
airport, reopen an old roadway . district. Water reached the floor Salem soon bv Mr. and Mrs. Max "2 :.'",:yayJ,'fl SUDm,1,fa or cn"
a n u f ,u .,.,i, a t.i. .
southeast Morry Blum. ,... .. a contracl is .iened.j TJ...K..r W.,'
They will operate a two-story rlK, nff. iH llCHUl V U UI1 I
which flows shoe store with women s, mens; i.nnTn..i n, hnth ih. arntnt.ire
licient to serve a
50.000. And so it has served. The
ThnM r.rn.ntl., ln tk. .1 U r.-: Ml. f:ilJ .1.- nA .kiMr..'. cku, in all nnn. : ... vvu..u..
population of' mrousn rnnevuie, uiieu me " and site by Salem's City Council SrsnLr Holm it
. ... -TV! i South 2:.th crossing of the SP 46.300 acre-lect Ochoco Reservoir ranges at 14(1 N. Liberty St. in u rvru,r,H nn,hlv .t nt kjCCK IlCim OI
lriib. TU'.r- kn. nnlnnll!. k..n I lj J iL . :ii cl uro infirA fnrmorlv ncoH hu PrH : . . - r
number of neonle derjondini! on i """"" urr ' anu cawaueu uon me spmway, -p"" M0naay mgnts meeting.
hTwate r linT Sow number n.l, rricadfd War .' -Pfng . out below.. The creek Skyer j , p,rk
. . " i mere is no usanie ran crossing neirj steady during the day, but "IL "" ve uw,n-u nu "(ifi1,n(.. nf Youth" nrohahlvi
round 50,000. ... ,, A . . , ; . i. ... nwril Mnrilvn'c fihn Sine, in' ..yuwance ot xoum pronaDiy
1 111 uk rmiir aira anu miitii ui rori'si service wumers were noi ....... . ""; jn stand near the center of OUSh
The city either must make an-1 Solltn Rapm traf(ic mus, now take cerajn the crest had been Lh,e downtown area for 18 years lp . . wlm . omcjjs de.
Athnr Kin immclmonl in anlifin!.- I .... , i Rlnm icq fnrmnrlv on nwnn nl . ' . " . ..
'"" ""i""" o....Fo-.a circuuous route to gel lo tne reacnea. ' ' n j
uon oi cny growm ana increas- j airport. Rain finally slopped Tuesday
ing waicr uemanu or cunau serv- afternoon. The first rain came
irn rinrtnff rirv tpatnnc . sum. in.nrstru
State
Motor Bureau
the Shoe Box.
Secretary of State Earl T. New
bry advised Gov. Elmo Smith
Tuesday he does not wish to be
Fndav. Ranchers welcomed
mr we had a narrow squeak lo
get through without restriction ol mey are interested in ine proposal, j j 2 inches of rain in a "M-hour
use during the irrigating season. ! The affected institution supenn- period. In country where the aver-
as the "focal point." It will
Ka nn tha frost nf B viAatt nVAF.
e last Tne Ppralor" reported Tuesday ooklng the lowlands Bush Pas- considered for appointment as di
:. ... they would have the Liberty Street ..... 7..;.i. .u. -..:. i j. .,J: .rprtor o( the new State Motor W
.(!:.:.!. I . . . . ctrtro .mn ..tnlw rnmnHnM anH ' . , k;l. ...kw.U ...ill k. !np PW KPniin lr in inp 1SSUP Ol ' . "... ...
unnidis nail- miinnira , i nnH.v u hon iho cii HumnH hie in lhp (Hsinnrp Henrnes ana ". " ii.m iu ... inn one ana me enuminc was .l. . a -t
. i .. 1 ,., .,,.,t , . . koinoCc , .. .. . , i a i ik. ..I-.., ..i lnrph 9 19...1 The nnectmn will . " . .. .. . " . "V. me v-ommeree ana iuvr
" a row wan atone tne nciee eage "-""" " 1 . r . ,! ust as tne votine wss our- ri . .j
k. i. .1.- ..Mi ! stale's office to iurisdirtion of be. 'Resolved: That Dwlght U.'"-' " urparimemj nrpwicu.
' "v iiiv "in j sn ; - . .. . ..it . i ' iiiK inr oar,
'let's Debate
Ike,' McKay
Urges Morse
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Douglas McKay announced Tues
day he is ready to debate Sen.
Wayne Morse under certain con
ditions. He said at a luncheon in Port
land that if Morse "wants to
debate. ..let's carry it to the people
of the state by radio and televi
sion. ..Bui I shall insist that, in
what may well develop into a
series of debates, wc start with
the biggest of his falsehoods.
"The question for the first debate
must contain the exact words
Wavne Morse used in an article in
Mrs. F. J. O'Csaase aad atteada
school la Stajrlea.
around to the side of Pystt's house
and fired a shot through a window
which wounded Pyatt la the head.
Attendants at the Coos Bay .
hospital, where Pyatt waa taken,
said they had fecew ad can, ask
ing thai a Catholic priest be seat'
here as soon It possible.
" O'Connor, wild lived at CoqufW
is 32, McKelvie laid. . .,
and Democratic nomination for
governor.
Democrat Michael V. DiSalla,
price control boss under Presi
dent Truman, appeared to M
sweeDlni toward victory la the
Democratic primary. C. William
O'Neill, the state attorney gen
eral, looked likewise strong la the
Republican primary.
With ,70T polling place report
ed in from 11,714. O Neill had
121.598 votes to 45,423 for Lt. Gov.
John W. Brown.
DISalle Has 4.4SI
DiSalle had (4.458 in 1.60 poll
ing places and his nearest com
petitor in the field of five was
John E. Sweeney, Cleveland mu
nicipal judge, with 23,450.
Gov. Frank Lausche was unop
posed in his try for the Demo
cratic nomination for senator. He
will contest in November with
Sen. George H. Bender, who had WASHiNGTON I - Cover.'
not opponent for Republican re- m.n, char1.watchers fame up i
nomination. Tuesday with a sheaf of favor-
wiin 2 oi west Virginia s i.sio lbl. bu.in.. i-ciudi.- .
April Mark of
Employment
In U.Se Topped
precincts reported, Gov. William
C. Marland had I.70S votes and
John G. Fox, the state attorney
general 4,562 in a close race for
12,000 rise of employment n
April.
That brought the number of Job
holders to a new April record of
the Democratic nommat on to fill M mm simultaneously unem.:
the V. S. Senate seat of the late ' ployment dropped by m m to
Harley Kilgore, Democrat. 2,564,000 in spite of eontinum:
west Virginias naucx was a iavn,r. Ih .lllnrnnKii. irutm.'
Uiere in time for the early fall mav
; Ktsenhower is completely lacking
Thi. nmvul 1a .ilu onlh.,ril,... lhal tpnrlpnlt h.l cairl lhi nru.' Irallic ... n ; i . Season. IhCV Will have 13.000 n.,rt mmmissinn snnkpsmpn airl the governor on July 1
,,., ,,.. , ...j - - - . rt?'- 11 miiiit 3 m.nv a irjr, me (. ,.( J.. ' r ." r-- ......... . - - , . .. .. , . mr,,, ..j ,. ,k-i w
Id not hold the runoff. Z"','. ,;". ZTZ U.a scuipior rairnanKS win oe : Nrwbry saiC he was making his - "''V' . " 'k , iii lni from
s. n I ii i r l i l l'"onu aiiuiuiMK iu csuu aSKOO IO PXPPH1s ni3 WOflt IH nllmn Lni.um KA-itieii menu f llH'i R""U1 " i
rtl DfMU. NU1IUIV tSl Ol nVTV, me nr,nn .. , - . - , WUIUII Miunn s.vU.n innj . U-. nfiAiininrl tkai whit
K1"' scsuajt. nr(n7P raincr inan mar dp in ntf 1 1, - r-,nnH. ha Kaon nnu r ne? rvt i nav insiiLM.ru
Thni.' ActiirntsH thmr int-Autmnnf r:-.. ilj-n
nn... il. I...:.- . .irf.. l Ih. l..l, k,. h., ..,J the heaviest in vnrt , V . ,.. IIIM ,,n.M..sr,i n.u.iK ri.r.p-
uu- niuKiam Kins mi laimi; n - ......... m i n.n, j j would De approximately jizri.ooo pr and takes less maintenance
Dew 54-inch water line trom May- "y .soms waiKer rami 10. wnicn
Similar economic strength was .
It as time to initiate steps lo in- plan would be a benelil. streams could not hold the runoff.
sure an adequate water supply in Much of the land needed lor
the future. the ruad extensions on the east total was 1 .65 inches in 24 hours,
ton island to tne mg reservoir al puins io ouuu a piani in ine area, (,roi p chief NAMED
Turner, and a 48-inch line from j The Planning Commission also poRTI ND Glen Jack of
the reservoir to the Salem dis-jhas been working on a planned ; 0rflfon ('ity Tu,,sda ,d
invuuuij onu muiKv. nj ui. 1J rAltinilJII Ui 1V IIIIUU IM .(It'Cl
rapacity will be 50 million gal-! from 22nd to 25th Streets in the
Ions per day which will bring the same general area. This would js an attorney
'4.. iot i. IsT -ni1Kn A,., I .. i t . i "
vwy ioihi tu tj ifiuiiuu, cfui-uitif ne aiHiui z.ww leei.
until about the year 1965 on the Meanwhile, their plan for the
basis of recent rate of growth. an,a furlhrr souh wl g0 , ,ho
The city has or is acquiring city Council,
water rights on the flow in the
North Santiam, and by prior ar
rangement with the corps of en
gineers may extend its intake
Salrm
POSTMASTERS CIIOSKN imti.Mid
WASHINGTON - President xlwiord
U... k.. ....t i.. il... c . Nurlli Uiirt
, , . iii i .ii iiiniw i i uti.-s miii in iiu- .iciidir
cear to the big reservoir hehind ,. , , ,. , Hsriurs
.. . . , these nominations for Oregon post- c, tr,n,.,
masters Richard M. Bowman, ins Andfie?
Falls City; and Leonard M. Bizon, S"'"11.? .
II is planned that the .shoe stock . park commissioner Walter Wirlh
will range from budget -priced foot- said Tuesday,
wear to exclusive lines. ! Suggest Heritage
"We have absolutely outgrown!' Commenting on the family
chairman of the Oregon Citizens m T nu group Fairbanks said, 'The youth
lor Kisenhower Committee. Jack!," . , "'"U6" '".' i is veniunng ionn mio new neius
inn ,s miuie io jumhv uur expan-. wit n the guiding intiuence oi
sioi. plans," the store owners said, those who are concerned with his
They said their plan was unique welfare and the future. The
in Oregon as an independent shoe mother and father suggest the
business being developed along pioneer heritage and background
department store lines ol the youth ol today."
A spies force of at least 10 per- The figures nf the memorial
sons is planned in the new slore
The Co'.irt Street treat ion ill b(
abandoned
Tl
nr; .
ie w earner
take the
hie frinnrlc hnvp hppn inntiirinff
hi hi. 'i.,ip. ni... KWhrvV House.' Wayne Morse wi
name has been mentioned on rminy ' alfirmative because these are his
occasions in connection wiin ine "ul"s
appointment.
"I intend to serve out my full
term as secretary of state, which
epires Jan. 1, 1957," Newbry said.
Newbry's service as secretary of
state will then have covered nine
years.
Karlier, McKay's opponent tor
Republican nomination us senator,
Phil Hitchcock, challenged Morse
to debate him. Morse said Hitch
cork and McKay are opponents,
and should debate each other, not
him, at this time.
utiuiu. m i reflected in new reports on con-
.nrw .lirftliu. , .,.,,!;.- I..I mnnlh mnli lul lap.
tory sales, corporation earnings,
and dividend payments last year. '
Meantime the United States
Chamber of Commerce, which
polled its businessmen members
at their annual meeting here last
week, reported the results; they
augured well for business activ .
ity in the second half of this year.
Forecast by 404 employers, the
chamber said, showed that a ma-
Mnv. Vin. Prerlp
M ; m
S4 52 (in
M 411 IK)
ST . 47 01
(Continued on Edilorial Page 41
RESERVOIR PACT I.KT
PORTLAND ufl - Army Engi
neers awarded a $957, 280 contract
Tuesday for the first work on the
Hills Creek Reservoir, three miles
southeast of Oakridge.
Hubbard.
"i
si
si
40
as
Willamette Fiver 29 feet.
WILBERT
2 Missing Witnesses May
Delay Chiropractor Case
J Two missing witnesses may Ihe state association of chiroprae
force a recess of the day -old grand tors. Before coiniz into the iurv
iurv imestieation into whether a room (lodriard indicated he would DeCagne. counted $1,21.) in the nuiiiernu- sculptural pm trait
Salem chiropractor was criminally probably await a decision from il P"? and tinned it oyer In poluc is pnrtuuhr!' noted fur his rx
liheled by a Portland cnlliaue. belore taking any civil libel action M is. Nra Tuel er. 61. rewan1"!! eeuii"iis nf Abraham Lincoln and
Marion County District Attorney against Mnssberg. the boy alter she came in Monday a statue of l.vciirgus, the lawgiver
will be of hemic sue. "probably
about 8 feet tail fur the father."
a trust nliicrr said, "with a base
height of 12 to 24 inches," which
would be lower than the artist
proposed. This would give almost
eye level observation of the work,
explained a trust officer.
Abraham Lincoln Statue
As a sculptor, the 59-year-old
Fairbanks has studied, worked
nnrl pvhihilprl in munv narlc nf
Tk r' . ... . r
minims i,ei.iKiir, i, goi a .u tkp I'ier states, France, Italv
reward for finding a money tilled an,i (;reece. flis major works of
purse on the street and turning it iU- include 22 monuments anil
over to his parents. memorials. fou fountain studies.
The parents. Mr and Mrs Ted the ciesipn of several medals
Nov Gels 820
For Purse With
Sum of $1,215
V A N C 0 V. V K R. Wash .,
Politics on Parade . . . .
Who's Itiiniiing for What Office
(fdltor'i Note: The Orenn Slilnmini excluslTt TiillUeal Parade"
erlen Ii writlen hi r (or tha candiaatei theniwlvet. The material It
nreienlrd an a publir irrvlre. without rol or nbllcatlon to anyone, an
may or may not be In accord with tha edilorial polldei al thli -HP")
. . .
ELMER DEETZ (R)
( anilflxte Inr
t'. S. Senate
Navy Rocket
Hits Altitude
Of 117 Miles
WHITE SANDS PROVING
nrntivn nm A new re
search rocket connected with the Jority expect both sales and em-
CS. earth satellite program was ployment in second-half list to
lired to an estimated altitude of equal or exceed the levels of Mis
117 miles Tuesday. baf-
Navy scientists jubilantly hailed
Ihe successful firing as validating
the entire Navy Aerobee-Ili rock
et program despite failure to set
a hoped for new altitude mark.
Last week an Acrobee-Hi fizzled
because of a failure in the main
rocket motors
Officials indicated that future
rockets to be fired between now and Sen. Estes Kefauver, who
both will he campaigning in Ore
gon, Tuesday agreed to appear on
Adlai, Estes to
Share Platform
EUGKNE ( - Adlai Stevenson
Farm ecnnumv is skidding a! an
;iml alarming rate and nn'hing h'it
11' n-iiAuurL nullum ini slens ale
en. ii "... . . r .-t i
rieinc taken t o
slop t h e slide.
Kenneth E. Brown said he would Multnomah County sheriff's of- to claim Ihe money
call the recess it police qfficials fice reported they were unable to
were unable to serve subpoenas tind either of the two witnesses to j
on the pair. They were identified serve subpoenas, reporting that i
evidence at Dr. Elliott's home in
dicated he had not been there for
several days"
". . . And now, Children let's
thank Dr. lets for his won
derful talk on 'How children
should behove' N
as John Brady, Portland, and Dr
Ross Elliott, a Portland chiroprac
tor, key witnesses to charges
brought by Dr. Paul Mossberg Marion County Deputy Roy Lamb
against Dr. Forrest Ooddard of was dispatched to Portland Tues-
Salem. 'day and had not been able to lo-
Both Mossberg and Coddard cate the two men by evening
were heard by Ihe grand jury Brady's wife said he was expected
Tuesday in the first day of the home late Tuesday ni'.'ht. so Lamb
probe involving statements made was ordered by District Attorney
by .Mossberg in a petition to have Kenneth E. Bro'.n to await h s
Coddard ou ed as chairman oi the return.
State Board of Chiropractic Ex- Brown challenged a lcsal inter-
aminers. Mossberg had slated that pretalion by Multnomah County
(joddard had aided in the procur- DA William Langley that the sta-
ing of abortions. lute of limitations had run out on
Dr. Coddard was second witness; the charges against Goddard. He
jjiitWififllj
to appear before the grand jury
I Tuesday, following Dr. William
I Gallagher, executive secretary of
said abortion came under man
slaughter which has no limitations
for prosecution under the law.
NORTHWEST I.EACilK
At Wenstihee 5, Salem 4
At Tri-Cily Lownton. rain.
At Spokane 9. Eupene 15.
PACHiC ( OAST I.KACl K
At F'nrttard I Vatu.nivcr j
At Hnti'VKK'd S : r.ip-r'f r; :
At Sin Dir-n S S;m France -n
At SerVV . l.i"; An r-- ii
AMERICAN' I K Cii r
At Wshmlltri t Drtroit II
At r.alllmoi-r ". K.in- CA 4
At New York 4. rlr' eland :i
At Brntnn 4 ChlrRn a.
TIONAt. IF(it H
At Cincinnati 4. New Ynrk S,
At Milwaukee S. Pittshurah 0.
At Chirain (1 Brooklyn I
At St. Loun I, Philadelphia 1.
nf ancient Spart.-. placed in that
city In the Greek government.
(Add. details page 2, sec. I)
SpringMipJiL
Return Today
The Salem an a had a sprinkling
ui ra n Tu-s-'.v h"! spring is ex-nc-'icd
I" e' biik nn Ihe tr.ru
Ici'jv vi'h lore-:!s i f mostly -nr
I J f t
and mid-June may not carry so
March 24 1894. the son of Henry "y instruments and thus may
II and Rebecca Kaulfman Deeti. r "'8
Both were early pioneers in Oregon
and of Mennoni'e faith I recived SeilltlO (sJltllhlerS
my education in Clackamas Coun- - .
ly and spent mv voung manhood ,Sll(l leHrflll Ol
diiiiig farm work, logging, bridge
and highway construction, carpen- 4'lllll I POlM
try. as an engineer and a ship yard
Farm income ; . d : h r , lnarriod PORTLAND - The Oregonian
dropped another Kva , c'happell October 1925. and said in a copyrighted article Tues-
the same platform here May IS.
Both men are seeking write-in
votes in the May IS Oregon
Democratic presidential primary.
Alfred Corbelt co-chairmn of
the Oregon Stevenson tnr Prcsi
dent Committee, said Stevenson
has accepted the invitation of the
I niversily of Oregon lo speak
with Kefauver at Mc Arthur Court.
Kefauver hackers said their
billion dollars in wt, have on(1 rnry w , 18, day thai Seattle gambler, who Kceplei
while in- .:. in rnhv nui, Sihool tried, but failed, to set up a vice
come and' profits , wa, m(.mber u( w t,jnrls syndicate in Portland, feared
n( nihr inrliie. . . . n , Clrpffnn Attv Gen Robert V
u. ...... i in i. nnn Hiicinnsv men s i n i
k tries were hitting ,i 0,:nro rhniemnn f' Thornton
m ; - n.'l .'M B.I II IIU IH 1. IJIHUIllHJUja.
all-time highs. n, rhnmhpr nf Cnmmerrp and on
Today's Statesman
The aftifTe. one of a sertesbyt"
William Lambert and
The average per ,h. cjly council chairman of the ! repj.rters William Lambert and
capita farm in- Uvpuhlcan CUlh and as p tn 1 VVallarr T"r"or- , '?. h!,'
,, , Llllllll UIIIIMU I 111.11 IIIIMl W'.V.M...
Fair Board mem- ., . ' u, , ,; .
Ill IliS 1.111 (1.11111 JI HMIIll
Thcv discussed the possibility of
epuhlii
commissioner.
v
i r
"'e-tV: men at Mi Vary F'.il'
a i Tie sin iw!l shiec i ll'ci I tu
tor morning and evening cloudi
ness. Fair conditions also are ex
pected Thursday
Outlook for Oregon beaches to
day is morning cloudiness and sun
shine in the afternoon.
imrr'Preir eome last year
was les than ' compared, wiin her V)),ml, a,,.ixM,, for ,h(, Farnl
more than sl'im (nr non-farm ac- rtur(,au an(j a ,.;i((,r- , 4. r,i
,rvl the campaign to n-nial the Ovct'nn
I am running tor the Senate I"'- Vill; Cirtr"! Law. anil was elected
caiM- 1 hiii'-n Hie people ot tl:e- representative from Clnc!;an'as
gnn a.e l-d up w ilh th kind of Cnuntv m ITi-l Mv ating record
nr-Lrirn! hxkrnng and whipsawing was favorablo lo farmer. rnumer.
which seems to be the main stock and labor I opposed all bills re
in trade nf the incumbent and of striding free enterprise.
the other two Republican candi- l( 1 am elected. I will serve my jntn Multnomah County to direct1
dates (or the nomination. .full term as a Republican ; a grand jury investigation of their I
I 1 was born in Clackamas County, 1 (Tomorrow: Phil Hitchcock) activities. I
his d-fe-it in the !iir'heni-i!i-g
election, 'he article s.vi
Ti.r a,'eoiinl--mnst of whuh as
a lr-in-cnpt of what the rewsoaper
said was a recording ol secret
conversation a'nnng the plotters
and others said they feared that
Thornton might be able to rome
Pago Sec.
Classified 13-15 II
Cones th Dawn . .4 I
Comics 11 II
Crossword 13 II
Hitofiali . 4 I
Kama Panorama . 6 I
Mark.ts 12 II
Obituaries . 13 ... II
Radio TV 10, 11 II
Sports 9, 10 II
Star Cater 3 I
Valley News 7 I
Wirephoto Pago 11 M